Steam Press

[Leveled]

Probably off topic ------ but does anyone have any experience of these for ironing clothes and if so what brands Thank You

[S Viemeister]

I use mine - a Singer - for table linens and curtains. I don't find it as useful for things like shirts.

[Anne Welsh Jackson]

I opted to buy a steam generator iron, because I couldn't imagine a steam press being too useful, for general ironing.

[S Viemeister]

What brand? I've been considering getting one.

[William McNicol]

Me too.

I bought a Philips 8220 from Argos

It's wonderful. I run a bed & breakfast, so, on a 'good' day, I can have 5 quilt covers, sheets & pillow cases, 3 table cloths half a dozen napkins on top of normal ironing. It's a breeze even if stuff has been overdried and is a bit wrinkly. I really fancy a rotary iron like

Only downside it the intermittent pump noise as it maintains pressure.

Cheers,

William.

[The Medway Handyman]

Definately the way forward, you won't credit how well they iron things. We have a Steamworks from (IIRC Argos.

[Mike Dodd]

Would generally vouch for these too... we got one a couple of years ago, slight problem with heat-up times compared to a normal steam-iron, however, on a very odd occasion that we need to iron-and-go, and choose to use the conventional steam-iron it's pitiful by comparison to the steam generator. Both same make (Tefal), both pretty expensive (high-end of their respective ranges), but the steam-generator eats the steam-iron for breakfast.

Don't get me wrong - I hold no enthusiasm for ironing, but anything that makes this soul-destroying job easier has to be a good thing.

[Anne Welsh Jackson]

I bought a Russell Hobbs. Tesco's had discounted them by about £20. I'm not all that persuaded that they're a whole lot more efficient than a normal steam iron, although most of the olk I know who have them rave about the advantages...

[S Viemeister]

I like the idea of the larger tank, and greater quantity of steam. I've not used one, though.