The appeal of the T-shirt is, of course, it’s incredible ease to wear. One should just make sure the T-shirt fits – that’s all. However, it makes for quite a special treat to iron one’s T-shirt: a sharp crease on the shoulder and sleeve is step one. Step two, for advanced ironists, is an intricate grid of vertical creases, making the simple garment so much more precise, festive and dressy. Use some light starch to increase crease longevity.
















COMMENTS
Chema:
¡Cielos! Debo ser de otro planeta… yo que no compro nada de lino por no planchar…
Frank Lee Speeken:
I find you can only acheive this if the weight of the jersey is substantial enough. As most t-shirts now are made super thin and drapey, you’ll be HARD PRESSED to find a suitable t-shirt to do this with. Personally I like to iron my oversized t-shirts with no creases so that my torso becomes a giant flat white (or black) square, and I become a sort of walking Malevich painting.
nons:
shut up malevich
Dickie:
Delicious!
Grant:
Nice! What brand is the t-shirt?
matthew:
Why it’s A.P.C.
MATTHIEU:
I’m absolutely FOR ironing tshirt!
And I’m always complaining about tshirts being too thin and light… which I find hard to wear, unless you have a muscular thin body.
I’ve bought a bunch of American Apparel “Military” tshirts that are pretty thick… but if any of you know where to get some other thick tshirts I’d appreciate your advices.
you can tweet me @matthieua
thanks!