‧͙⁺˚*･༓☾ Time Stamps ☽༓･*˚⁺‧͙ 0:12 - Tie 0:45 - Briefs 1:07 - Button-Down Shirt 1:49 - Pants 2:24 - Thin Sweater (These keep not posting so hopefully this works this time)
Would love a guide to sports wear. I find they don't stiffen to stand up on their side after folding so unless you have them all together they just sort of flop over
I have just started exploring the konmari method. This is a neat idea but how does the button shirt save time when all the wrinkles end up on the front side of the shirt? Sure it looks neat in the drawer/suitcase but then you have to iron or steam it right? To those of you who use this system, does it save time or should I stick to the folding rack. Do you have to purchase a steamer in order to follow this system? Thanks.
Asian mom: *wraps every single empty ice cream box with plastic wrap with 737737 different kinds of food in each stuffing all of this into the fridge* Then everything changed, when Marie Kondo smiled... 😂❤️
I completely agree. I really dislike this way of folding. I could not put something on after it had been rolled up into a minuscule ball. And shirts should go on a hanger.
I fold most of my things in this way and I honestly don't have this problem. You might want to hang items made of more delicate materials but shirts and pants should be fine.
@@keyarca Yeah, if you're careful to lay it flat before you start and smooth as you go you'll prevent wrinkling. I fold everything this way and have no issues.
I don't think so. It looks like the collar was contained in its own third with the fold landing just above it. That particular shirt also had a small, flat collar to begin with. Bigger collars would probably wind up getting caught in the fold.
I disagree with folding mens’ briefs. Kondo’s way doesnt show the waist band. I prefer folding in half, then roll the brief starting from the bottom up to to the waist band. This allows you to see the brand name of the brief...ie, Calvin Klein, Kirkland, etc...
