because silver absorbs smoke
to smooth it out.
turkey backon is what me nd friends allways tlk about so ya that's should cover it
Lay the garment on an ironing board with a sheet of brown paper underneath, another sheet on top, then use a hot iron, this will melt the wax, the paper will absorb it, you may need to repeat, check the label first to see if the garment can be 'ironed'
Your iron needs to be cleaned periodically. If it isn't it can stain your clothes. The brown spots could also be from over ironing, burning your clothes from your iron. You may consider getting a new iron.
Nowhere.......they don't exisist. ; ^{
An ironing board cover that is only fabric would be more of an insulator between the wood or metal surface of the ironing board. An ironing board cover with a foam backing and an aluminum type fabric on top would be both an insulator as well as a conductor of heat, to have heat distribute more evenly through the item being ironed.
Most ironing boards are vented. If you do not have a cover on them, the outline of the vent holes will be pressed into your garment.
If properly cared for, a good ironing board should last a lifetime. I am 51 and my mom still has the same ironing board she had when I was a child. She has changed the cover many times but it's the same board.
Williams Sonoma, Amazon, Kitchen Source, eBay, and the official webpage for Brabantia Ironing Board Covers are a few places where an individual can go in order to purchase a cover.
Elijah McCoy
metallic ironing boards hold or reflect heat so by having a metallic base under your ironing allows you to iron both sides of the material at once. making ironing easier.
It is called an IRONING board for a very good reason ... it is a board that you iron clothes on.
Purchasing an ironing board cover locally would depend on where one is located. One can easily buy one from Amazon and have it delivered anywhere in the world. In the United States one can purchase from their local Walmart or Asda in the UK.
Elijah McCoy invented the ironing board. Sarah Boone patented an improvement to the ironing board in 1887.
if you dont know how to lower an iron board you probaly should not be ironing
no