After ironing like this, how do you recommend hanging the shirts to store them? I’ve taken to hanging them with the collars unfolded to try and reduce the wear and stress on the collar fold, however with this method of pressing the collars that you’ve demonstrated, it seems like storing the shirts with the collars folded would be the best option to maintain that beautiful collar roll you’ve created. Though it would also take up a bit more space on the closet rack this way as well.
First I thought, "how much more can you learn on this topic..." and realized that that were a lot! * holding the seams taut to get a clean finish * letting the collar stand when ironing the yoke * ironing collar and collar band separately and rolling when ironing the collar * holding the sleeve and rolling when ironing the cuffs Great video honing the craftmanship behind great shirtmaking - but also an easy way to level up any shirt. Thanks! Greetings from Sweden
What it looks like a common mama’s job become so ritualistic , so posh and so niche in the hands of these fine young gentlemen. Hardly can you find these days youngsters in Hong Kong interested in tailoring in the context of a profession , a life style or a hobby.
Can’t believe theres 29 comments and not a single one asking about that cool water spray bottle?! Tell us who are using the regular boring flower spray thingys where to find that? 😮
Awesome video I enjoy ironing my own shirts because for me it is like therapy as a young man my grandmother would let me assist her when she would do the laundry including ironing the clothes...however, I would like your thoughts on using distilled water inside your steam iron to avoid hard water residue again thanks for the video!
I realized I wasn't mature enough for this channel when Chang said, "try to be as gentle with the tip as possible," and I said, "that's what she said."
I learned a lot from this. Thank you. Some videos here in youtube doesn’t makes any sense but this video is in different level. Thank you two gentlemen.🎉🎉
I've got to say, one may think the iron doesn't make a big difference, but switch to a Laurastar iron/board system (you could also combine a Reliable 4000 with their vacuum ironing board) and it is game changing.
Thank you, thank you, thank you!! I am very old school and really enjoy ironing my husband's button-down shirts. But I have been frustrated with how difficult it is to get the collars, cuffs and pleats to look really crisp and clean after ironing. Been looking for some tips to improve for a loooong time. I'm genuinely impressed and extremely grateful for this excellent video!!
I think steam is generally avoided as if you want the fabric to "set" you have to get all moisture out of it. Most of the time when people use steam irons when it's freshly pressed it looks ok, but there is some residual moisture left deep inside the fabric that causes the collars to go limp again after awhile. Steam should only for be used for releasing deep set creases imo.
wow, enlightening ! key missed point is starching; should we or is it harmful. noticed you carry hat-wears in the shop but never seemed to show casing them. I asked coz I m a hat wearer.
you can get them done in half the time once you get the hang of it and if you watch an hour-long program you get mostly everything for 2 weeks knocked out.
Problem with most shops is that they press your shirts really really flat. Like the collar portion in this video there's techniques to getting that 3d effect in your collars, might not make a difference to you when wearing shirts on it's own but when you wear a jacket like these guys it makes a world of difference.
While both u guys are generally well dressed, I can't stand the look of the short lapels and 3 buttons he has going on... Also...Mark, I really like it when you do your hair this way - pushed up and back👍🏼
