Steamery Handheld Clothes Steamer Cirrus 2, 1500W, Steam Output 15g/min, Wrinkle-free Results, Heat Up In 20 Seconds, Portable, Ergonomic, Scandinavian Design, Pink

CIRRUS 3 STEAMER - Create either a pressed or a more natural look. Cirrus 3 Iron Steamer is a hybrid between a steamer and an iron, making it possible to steam your clothes any way you prefer. Features Keeps clothes wrinkle-free, fresh and smooth in between washes A hybrid between a steamer and an iron – creates both a pressed and a natural look More efficient, with the best steam quality among our handheld steamers Smaller than a regular handheld steamer – ideal to bring on travels Wearable ironing tool included – making it even easier to steam Works on all materials except leather and suede. Be gentle on silk We recommend you to use distilled water in your steamer On/Off switch Auto-shutdown – turns off after 30 mins of inactivity Anti-puff feature – minimizes water leakage when steaming Water Tank: 90 ml Warranty: 1 year The steam causes the textile fibers to swell, soften and regain their natural shape. A steamed garment will become wrinkle-free and soft, but the steam will also enhance the color and make the fabric feel thicker. Simply put your clothes will look smooth and stylish. Less frequent washing is a win-win situation for you and the environment. When we think of clothes as worn out, they are actually most often washed out. Steaming is a gentle option to ironing. Ironing on stains means a risk of making them permanent. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IRONING AND STEAMING What differs a steamer from an iron is good to know. For most people, a steamer is a replacement for the iron. For some, it will work as a complement to the iron. With the Cirrus No. 3 you can do either one or both. An iron works by flattening the fibers. Both methods will make your clothes wrinkle-free but in different ways. WHAT TEXTILES CAN BE STEAMED OR IRONED? You can steam all textiles except for leather and suede. For instance, you can steam silk and viscose – fabrics that would be easily ruined with an iron. Garments we call worn-out is most often washed-out. The steam causes the textile fibers to swell and regain their natural shape. You can steam almost any fabric (except leather and suede), and therefore you can steam even the clothes that can't be ironed. Steamed clothes are: Wrinkle-free and soft Matte (as compared to an iron which makes the fabric shiny) If you live in an area with hard water, we recommend using our distilled Steam Water. For handheld steamers, remove the water tank from the steamer, fill the tank with water, make sure it is properly sealed and put it back in place. If you are using a vertical steamer, pour the water directly into the tank. Step 2: Place your garment on a hanger The most common way to steam is to hang your garment on a hanger. But when using handheld steamers, you need to use your own hanger. Find a place where you can comfortably hang your garment with an electrical outlet nearby – any hook, shower rod, or curtain rod will suffice. Step 3: Grab the bottom of the garment For a professional result, grab the bottom hem of the garment and gently stretch the fabric while you are steaming. This makes it easier to eliminate tough creases. Step 4: Press the mouthpiece against the fabric For handheld steamers, you need to press the steam button to release steam. Upright steamers will produce steam continuously. Once the steamer is producing steam, move the steamer against the fabric in any direction, top to bottom or sideways. PROTIP: Try Steaming from the inside of the garment. Steaming from the inside allows you to see the wrinkles while you apply steam. Steamer and iron in one product Auto shut-off after 30 minutes Flat base that allows for standing storage