top of page

Shared Interests Group

Public·11 members

Buy Fabric Steamer


We were especially impressed with how well it worked on heavy cotton pants, unlike some other steamers that won't work well on thicker fabrics. The nine-foot cord also allowed us to maneuver around the garment without running out of cord. The Conair includes a three-in-one attachment to lift fibers, protect delicates and pull fabrics taut for better results, along with a built-in creaser to help achieve sharp pleats. Be aware, its large head may make it more difficult to store than steamers sporting a slimmer design.




buy fabric steamer


Download File: https://www.google.com/url?q=https%3A%2F%2Furlcod.com%2F2uhMQm&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AOvVaw0wl7f1q7r3qFCyUdmhzmXh



The Conair CompleteSteam Fabric Steamer is simple in design with just an on/off button and ready light but it gets the job done and does it well. Although it doesn't have extra attachments such as a built-in creaser like our best overall pick, when we tested this Conair steamer, it needed just a little over a minute to heat up and we got a solid 10 minutes of continuous steaming time.


This garment steamer comes with attachments designed for upholstery, delicate fabrics and lint removal and we found the ability to lock it into continuous steam especially helpful for large tasks like draperies, mattresses and furniture. We wish it retracted its long cord to make storage a bit easier.


This powerful garment steamer features a wide plate that doubles as an iron, dry or with steam, giving you more bang for your buck. It also features four steam settings to accommodate different fabrics from delicates to more stubborn textiles. During testing, we were able to restore a wrinkled duvet cover right on the bed. We love that it can be used vertically and horizontally without dripping and combines the benefits of an iron and a steamer. According to the brand, the 8.5-ounce water tank provides 10 minutes of continuous steam and heats up in under 10 seconds which were all supported in our testing. It's 8.50 x 6.13 x 13.63 inches, so you'll likely not travel with it but it's great for home use. In fact, it was a winner in our 2021 Good Housekeeping Cleaning Awards.


With over 58,000 5-star Amazon reviews, it's safe to say that the Hilife Garment Steamer is a consumer favorite. Simply remove the nozzle to fill the steamer at your tap, plug it in and turn it on. Just like a tea kettle, the water inside comes to a boil and pumps steam out through the vent holes. According to the brand, it gives 15 minutes of continuous steaming and has a nine-foot power cord.


We like the large see-through water tank and long cord and this basic model comes with a fabric brush and water refill cup. There weren't many negative reviews and we haven't tested this model, but a few users complained it was leaky.


This garment steamer doesn't have fancy bells, whistles or attachments here. What you get is 90 minutes of gentle, continuous steam from its 3/4 gallon water tank. However, you'll spot it in just about any fashion magazine closet or on any fashion photoshoot because it's a classic and works well.


We have used it many times in the Good Housekeeping Cleaning Lab and have always considered it the gold standard of upright garment steamers. It shuts off automatically for safety and is on swivel casters for easy movement. This Jiffy steamer comes backed by a three-year warranty. Because of its size and pole length, it may be a bit challenging to store.


The 9.8-foot cord allows for easy movement while steaming. According to the brand, the X-Cel steamer is ready to go in 40 seconds, produces 26 grams of steam per minute and has a 6.4-ounce water tank for long steaming sessions. This steamer is on the larger side at 4.53 x 5.71 x 10.83 inches, so you likely won't be packing it in your suitcase, but still compact enough for easy portability at home.


According to the brand, the garment steamer can produce 15 minutes of continuous steam. You won't find accessories, but even with such a small size, it has a nine-foot power cord. The model also comes in pink if you prefer a pop of color.


This Good Housekeeping Cleaning Award winner is a Lab favorite. The slim steamer is comfortable to hold and about the size of a flat iron. It heats up quickly, is easy to fill and is simple to use. It pumps out five minutes of steam at the push of a button, so it will need to be refilled more often than other clothes steamers. During testing, we got pro results even on the front placket of a cotton shirt. It works in any direction without dripping and comes with a travel case.


Big water tanks: The bigger the tank, the longer you can use your steamer before having to refill it. We looked at three different size categories and prioritized roomy water tanks for all of them.


The Reliable Dash 100GH Hand-Held Garment Steamer (now unavailable) and the Beautural 1200-Watt Steamer for Clothes turned out to be identical steamers in every way except their names. They both smoothed wrinkles on thin silk but struggled with thicker cotton, and they spit some water onto fabrics.


The PurSteam Full Size Garment Fabric Steamer was the only other steamer we tried (aside from the Sunbeam) that had a dial to control the force of the steam. This is a nice feature, but the steamer leaked on all the test fabrics. The hose was also stiff to use, until the steam loosened it up after several minutes.


In previous years we tested and dismissed several steamers, some of which are now unavailable: the Rowenta IS6200 Compact Valet and the Rowenta IS6300 Master Valet Full Size Garment Steamer (which are virtually identical to each other), the Steamfast SF-510 Fabric Steamer, the Sunbeam S1500 Classic Garment Steamer and the nearly identical Singer SteamWorks Pro, and the Conair Ultimate Fabric Steamer (GS28).


It proved powerful, but not too strong for delicate fabric, and our polycotton shirt emerged looking as crisp as if it had been ironed. It comes with a generous array of accessories too, including a folding hanger, and has wheels for easy transportation.


This is a fantastic option if you're in the market for a handheld steamer to take on holiday. It heated up in a respectable 40 seconds, offering normal, delicate and turbo settings to suit all fabrics. It banished all creases from silk and viscose and the majority from cotton and linen. There was minimal spitting and nothing was left damp.


Its large head struggled to smooth awkward areas like armpits and the trigger lock easily came loose, forcing us to keep reapplying it for continuous steam. The fabric brush and travel bag were appreciated, though.


The compact F10 gave a brilliant performance, eradicating all creases from every fabric bar cotton, though it fared well on that material too. It preheated quickly and its smaller head offered better manoeuvrability than some of its competitors, allowing it to cover every nook and cranny.


The DT7050 has certainly earned a spot in our suitcase next time we set off on holiday. This small yet effective garment steamer scored full marks for ease of use, heating up in under a minute and swiftly removing almost all creases from each fabric. It also boasts dual voltage of 120V and 240V, ready for international travel.


This handheld steamer will rid your clothes of wrinkles for a reasonable price. It quickly smoothed creases from all materials tested and left our polycotton shirt looking freshly ironed. It comes with a one year guarantee and is a fraction of the cost of many of its counterparts.


This super-speedy garment steamer heated up in a blistering 15 seconds. It was also fast at removing creases, performing particularly well on polycotton, and all clothes were left dry. It struggled to remove deep-set wrinkles in cotton and viscose, but it was able to lighten the latter.


Compact, lightweight and ready to use in just 30 seconds, this hand steamer is great for both travelling and day-to-day use. Though the functionality appears relatively stripped back, it offers everything you need; two heat settings, vertical steaming capabilities and a brush attachment for finer fabrics.


With its scented steam, this steamer will make your clothes feel and smell fresh in between washes. It banished creases in one sweep from lightweight fabrics like viscose and silk, but look elsewhere if your wardrobe is exclusively cottons and linens, as it struggled on these.


  • An upright steamer is the best choice if you plan to use the steamer daily or for longer sessions and you have a spot for easy storage. A handheld steamer works well for steaming one or two garments or for traveling."}},"@type": "Question","name": "What are the advantages of using a clothes steamer?","acceptedAnswer": "@type": "Answer","text": "A clothes steamer removes wrinkles from fabrics without the possibility of crushing the garment (ruffles) or fibers (velvet). Steaming is usually quicker than ironing and more gentle on fabrics. Steam helps to kill odor-causing bacteria and freshens clothes, drapes, and upholstery.","@type": "Question","name": "What are the disadvantages of using a clothes steamer?","acceptedAnswer": "@type": "Answer","text": "A clothes steamer cannot create sharp pleats or creases in trousers or produce a crisp finish like a starched shirt."]}]}] .icon-garden-review-1fill:#b1dede.icon-garden-review-2fill:none;stroke:#01727a;stroke-linecap:round;stroke-linejoin:round > buttonbuttonThe Spruce The Spruce's Instagram The Spruce's TikTok The Spruce's Pinterest The Spruce's Facebook NewslettersClose search formOpen search formSearch DecorRoom Design

  • Decorating

  • Design Styles

  • Small Spaces

  • Feng Shui

  • See all

  • GardenPlants A to Z

  • Houseplants

  • Landscaping

  • Pests & Problems

  • Wild Birds

  • In the Weeds With Plant People

  • The Spruce Gardening Review Board

  • See all

  • Home ImprovementSkills & Specialties

  • Painting

  • Kitchen

  • Bathroom

  • Interior Remodel

  • Exteriors

  • Outdoor Building

  • Home Services

  • Green Improvements

  • The Spruce Home Improvement Review Board

  • See all

  • CleaningCleaning

  • Organizing

  • Laundry

  • Pest Control

  • The Spruce Cleaning Review Board

  • See all

  • CelebrationsEvents & Parties

  • Etiquette & Advice

  • Birthdays

  • Graduations

  • See all

  • What to BuyHow We Test Products

  • Bedding

  • Furniture

  • Vacuums

  • Best Gifts

  • Cleaning Products

  • See all

  • NewsHome Trends

  • Brands & Collections

  • Sales & Deals

  • House Tours

  • Perspectives

  • "One Thing" Video Series

  • In the Weeds With Plant People

  • See all

  • About UsEditorial Policy

  • Product Testing

  • Diversity & Inclusion

  • Gardening Review Board

  • Home Improvement Review Board

  • Cleaning Review Board

  • See all

Our guide provides seven laundry secrets you didn't know you needed. Get it free when you sign up for our newsletter.Subscribe The Spruce's Instagram The Spruce's TikTok The Spruce's Pinterest The Spruce's Facebook About UsNewsletterPress and MediaContact UsEditorial GuidelinesCleaning & OrganizingLaundryLaundry AppliancesHow to Buy a Clothes SteamerByMary Marlowe Leverette Mary Marlowe Leverette Pinterest Twitter Mary Marlowe Leverette is one of the industry's most highly-regarded housekeeping and fabric care experts, sharing her knowledge on efficient housekeeping, laundry, and textile conservation. She is also a Master Gardener with over 40 years' experience; writing for over 20 years.Learn more about The Spruce'sEditorial ProcessPublished on 12/20/21 Yaroslav Litun / iStock / Getty Images Plus 041b061a72


  • About

    Welcome to the group! You can connect with other members, ge...

    Group Page: Groups_SingleGroup
    bottom of page