Some men like a light starch on their shirts and if so, then use spray starch. Use a medium iron with steam. Start on the sleeves, cuffs, then the back and each side of the front (collar last to be irons.) Hang right away. well first you get a iron broad then you get a iron and then you set the inside part in between the end of the iron broad and then you iron the part on top then you switch the botom side with the top side then you iron that and that is how you iron a shirt. ==== I would start with the inside of the yoke in the back. The turn the shirt over and iron the rest of the back. Next do the cuffs and the sleeves. Next the front, starting with the inside where the button holes are. Finally do the collar, starting with the inside.
Get expensive spray paint in the can, not the cheap stuff. And first scrub the iron of all dirt and put a thin layer of spray let it dry and repeat. Place cardboard behind the fence and tape up anthing that you do not want to become the color you are spraying. Very in expensive and easy to do yourself.
You can use spray paint on wrought iron railing successfully as long as the proper preparation is done. Make sure the surface is clean and free of rust and scale, apply a primer to all bare metal, then apply several thin coats of the paint, ensuring solid coverage with no pinholes.
spray can intestines (also known as spray paint)
Get the can of spray paint and point it towards your hair then spray. You don't put spray paint in your hair!!! The poisons can kill you!!!
Aside from steaming, a directional spray incorporated into the front of the iron can be handy on stubborn creases.
You can change the button in options.
You can spray the item with a rust preventer spray. Some minor rusting is expected with wrought iron, however. It's just part of the aging process.
She uses a flat iron (straightening iron) and some spray to prevent heat damage.
An iron that uses steam to make to fabric more malleable before heating it to flatten it out
it protects you from the heat from a flat iron or any sort
I would spray it with hair spray and straighten it with a flat iron.
Steam it lightly. If your iron doesn't have a steam setting, use a spray bottle to spray water on the material before ironing. Iron on the side that faces in.
if your iron does not have a mister an icecube run over wrinkles can add the water you need to iron flat. a better solution is a spray bottle full of water
Spray it with vinegar and iron it before washing
# You squeeze the button # The liquid propellant mixes with the product # Both are shot out of a tiny hole on the button
Spray it with vinegar and iron it before washing