Ideal
To protect your garments and the soleplate of your iron. It prevents shine marks in fabrics.

Product Tips

- Scorched garments
If, by any chance, a synthetic material, such as nylon, melts under the soleplate of your iron, do not lower the iron’s thermostat, otherwise the fabric will remain stuck to the soleplate. Keep the temperature high and remove the melted fabric while it is still malleable by using a piece of paper, then carefully clean the iron while the soleplate is still hot.

Ironing tips:

Cotton - iron your garments after dampening them a bit and ensure the iron is quite hot.

Linen - iron your garments after dampening them and ensure the iron is quite hot.
Silk – iron your garments after dampening them a bit and ensure the iron is set on a medium temperature.

Wool (knitted) – iron the knitted wool dry or almost dry, inside out and by setting the iron on a medium temperature or with the steam on.
Wool (woven) – iron your nearly dry wool garments by moistening them with the spray mist, while setting the iron on a medium temperature or with the steam on.
Acrylic – if necessary, iron your garments inside out with the iron set on a low temperature. Do not use the steam or the spray mist.
Nylon or polyester – iron your garments dry inside out with the iron set on a low temperature to avoid damages to the fabric.
Acetate – iron the garments after dampening them a bit and by setting the iron to a low temperature.