Smooth out the fabric to minimize the wrinkles in the fabric.
Avoid using hangers that have grooves to catch the fabric. You should only use these hangers for tank tops or spaghetti-strap tops.
You’ll need to be able to grasp the hook so you can fold the fabric over the hanger.
If your hanger has a horizontal support bar, there’s no need to weave the sleeves under it.
Hanging the garment in a pentagon-shape evenly distributes the weight of the item so it doesn’t pull on the shoulders.
Dip your fingers in more water if the fabric isn’t damp right away. If it’s more convenient for you, rub an ice cube over the bumps so it slowly melts and moistens the fabric.
It takes about 5 to 10 minutes for the fabric to dry.
To lay the garment flat to dry, spread a clean dry cloth on a flat surface. Arrange the garment on the towel and let it dry. Turn it to completely dry the opposite side as well.
If you have a clothing steamer, you could use that instead of running a shower.
Remember to read the care instructions on the garment label. You may need to dry the item on low or gentle heat, for instance.