Remove the wrinkles starting from the middle towards the edge. Do not press hard on the iron, because what is important is not the physical strength of the iron, but the heat and steam power.
Iron the collar, cuffs, and sleeves of clothes such as shirts, sweaters, aprons, and dresses, respectively, and finally the body. If you do the opposite, other parts may still wrinkle while you iron the detail areas.
Do not iron your clothes that are not fully cleaned and stained. Because the stains penetrate deeply into the fabric due to high heat.
Iron the silks on the reverse side and never spray water. Otherwise, water stains will remain on the fabric.
Try to iron your velvet clothes with vertical steam power. If the wrinkles cannot be removed, iron the fabric on the reverse.
Steam power is important. Irons with calcified resistance do not heat up. Use pure water to get the maximum benefit from your iron. It can be ironing water sold in the markets as well as drinking water or boiled and rested water.
When ironing your lace, make sure it is damp. Even if it is dry, it will be useful to soak it in water. If it is a delicate lace, use an ironing cloth. If it is more durable, iron it on the reverse.
Iron the pleats of trousers or skirts first on the reverse and then on the flat surface. So they will be more apparent.
If you are going to use laundry starch in your irons, adjust the degree of hardness by diluting. Use it by spraying it in small amounts through a spray bottle until the fabric gets the hardness you want.