For those people who hate wrinkles

A planned retail price of $249? And it wont even be on the market til August, so no user reviews. Thanks, but I'll just ask the front desk for an iron, if there isn't already one in my room. Or bring my travel steamer, which costs less than $50.

Now I know why I don't worry much about wrinkles. That is really pricey. I pack things that don't wrinkle easily or require ironing. I find that hanging my clothes for the day in the bathroom where I shower while I'm getting ready for the day really helps, too.

"A planned retail price of $249?"

Most Kickstarters are only worth it for the early pledges, here $129. And since this is the second version the usual risk is less.

And yes, there are much simpler, less expensive, ways to do it. I see this more of a Business traveler (where it matters) thing. And in a checked bag at that.

Robert's comment immediately above covers what my thought was, that it seems geared toward a business traveler who needs to look sharp, versus a 'tourist', who has no need to look 'boardroom ready'

Well, that, and for the people who really hate wrinkles. :)

Roll 'em. No wrinkles!

Darn I thought the topic was about facial wrinkles.

After my cataract surgery, I don't like all the new wrinkles I am seeing!

After my cataract surgery, I don't like all the new wrinkles I am seeing!

Not using the rose tinted glasses anymore?

With monovision I am not using any glasses!

The contents of my carry-on bag for 3 weeks take up 23L and weigh 9.9#. I worked hard to get to that point, and part of it was the discipline of not taking 2L, 1.3# of things that I really didn't need.

Definitely a solution looking for a problem. I always iron, regardless of whether it's for business or personal travel, and I've never come across a hotel without an iron. Even fhe smallest, cheapest hotels tend to have an ironing room, or will let you borrow one.

My favourite stay was at a hotel in Jakarta. No iron in room, but an on call butler who has shirts ironed in 20 minutes.

Or, if female, one can buy no iron blouses from Coldwater Creek.

As well I thought this was to be about skin wrinkles. Which now that I think of it, in the order I prioritise life's problems rests as near to the bottom as clothing wrinkles. But currently, close to the entirety of my travel wardrobe is 100% merino which seems to dissipate wrinkles rather quickly.

For this crowd, apart from the few, the most use I see for it is a gift to relatives/friends who are still in the trenches. Setting this up in a hotel room to do its thing while doing something else would be useful for them.

The only times I traveled for Business was as a techie and I was almost aggressively rumpled. It was part of the identity. I've known techies to refuse jobs because of what they considered too strict dress codes. But that was (quite) a while ago.

To remove wrinkles from my foldable windbreaker, I just spray some water all over it and use the hotel hair dryer to dry it. When it's all done, voilà: all wrinkles are gone.