And how do you dry your hair, dog, and children? Of course, who needs a toothbrush if they have a power washer?

PS ---- The wet towel is unnecessary.

The wet towel adds steam to the mix, which is necessary for cotton shirts, etc...but you are correct, probably unnecessary with silks.

By the way--the dog is dried by tossing her out the door, the kids get dried off by running around outside in their skivies, and I have no hair, so that is a moot point.

As far as teeth go, isn't that what your shirt sleeve cuff is for?

LOL.

Mike love your points! I love an iron silk too but it's to much work! I'll have to try the mirror trick.

That's how I've been handling my silks. I keep them loose, in a container that lets them breathe, so that I only have to put the silks back where they came from, in my prop case. I only iron to remove deep creases, but prefer a steamer and a blow dryer.

I have used Downy Wrinkle Releaser to great effect! Dale the Mirror tip / history is awesome! Thanks for posting this Margarette, I got a lot of great tips from it!

-Pete

I have to admit, I do indeed iron my silks when I see they are starting to look really messy and unprofessional, especially the ones if use for Snap Silks and several other effects.

I do not iron the string of 40 some silks that I use in a production.