I feel obliged to share a lifehack my mother taught me regarding the laundry.<p>After removing the laundry, take your t-shirts and <i>stretch them</i> yourself, one by one, when they&#x27;re still slightly wet. Grab them with two hands symmetrically, stretch horizontally, moving your hands down along the shirt. Do the same vertically, and with the sleeves.<p>Do not use a machine dryer, just a regular standing dryer like [1].<p>Put your t-shirts carefully, symmetrically on the dryer, and once dry, put them on a hanger. If you follow this, <i>you will not have to iron them at all</i>.<p>Source: been doing this for 4 years and I didn&#x27;t touch the iron since. I have all t-shirts 100% cotton (though I buy only high-grammage ones) and they all seem brand new and ironed (the only exception being one particular brand whose collar looks bad unless ironed, I stopped buying that brand). YMMV of course.<p>[1] <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;ecx.images-amazon.com&#x2F;images&#x2F;I&#x2F;41oWjx2Q-mL._SY300_.jpg" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;ecx.images-amazon.com&#x2F;images&#x2F;I&#x2F;41oWjx2Q-mL._SY300_.jp...</a>