I turn some stuff, not to save wear (I don't think it's true), but to protect buttons or other stuff sewn onto the fabric.
Always zip zippers and hook buttons or hooks - like on a bra. Don't want them getting caught on your other clothes and causing rips.
+1. Also if you have a front loader, theyre super gentle so the wear thing is kind of a non issue.
Polyester for life.its disappointing that clothes wear out so fast. Why can't I wear the same clothes for 30 years?
It depends. If you have a dryer it might not matter. If you line dry your clothes then wash them inside right. Nothing short of pulling on cold wet jeans sucks more than turning wet clothes inside right. <shudder>
I love polyester, well especially 50% poly/50% cotton, otherwise known as wash and wear. Keep the iron on the shelf. They feel very very nice, too, almost like silk, and they seem to last forever. Works for shirts and pants.Polyester for life.
Not a bad idea, then. I think I'll start making a habit of this, at least for shirts, probably pants too.The only time I wash clothes inside out is when they happen to turn inside out when I take them off.
I've tried to be pretty religious about turning screen printed T-shirts inside out to protect the printing.I turn screen printed T-Shirts inside out, as it seems to have less wear on them when they go through the dryer.
I also don't use fabric softener, just enough liquid detergent, and cold water when washing my clothes.
old wives tale
follow the laundry directions on the clothing label
if the manufacturer doesn't say to do it, you don't need to do it