Getting shirty!

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sheddy

Legendary Member
Location
Suffolk
Install tumble drier at work. 5 mins to get the creases out
 

CopperBrompton

Bicycle: a means of transport between cake-stops
Location
London
From many years of business travel, rolling is the secret. If you can get away with it, silk shirts when rolled take up basically zero space.
 

Schneil

Guru
Location
Stockport
I button up the shirt.
Lay the arms flat across the front.
Fold in half, then into quarters.
Then roll nice and tight.

Did anyone see dragons den a few weeks ago. A chap had a gadget to fold up a suit so it could go in a rucksack. He arrived into the den in bike gear. Anyone see it? He got shooed out of the den, as the dragons didn't think there was a need for it....
 

Kookas

Über Member
Location
Exeter
I button up the shirt.
Lay the arms flat across the front.
Fold in half, then into quarters.
Then roll nice and tight.

Did anyone see dragons den a few weeks ago. A chap had a gadget to fold up a suit so it could go in a rucksack. He arrived into the den in bike gear. Anyone see it? He got shooed out of the den, as the dragons didn't think there was a need for it....

Why bother buttoning it up? I just fold them together. They stay like that when I fold it in half.
 

Beebo

Firm and Fruity
Location
Hexleybeef
I have a Eaglecreek shirt carrier as well. I can get 4 shirts in one go, fits in a rucksac or parrier. I bought it about 10 years ago and it still looks good as new.
My shirts are never 100% perfect, but they look as good as anyone else who has spent a hour struggling into work on the train.
By 11am everyones shirt looks the same, so I dont worry about a few creases..
 
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