Have a look at the finish
Ironing is one of those services you can only really judge by the result. These are the kinds of orders that go out every week — household bundles, bedding, workwear and occasion pieces.
Every scene reflects the real kinds of orders handled each week, photographed in one consistent editorial style.
The bit customers actually want to see
Straight out of the machine on the left, pressed on the right. Same garment, same day, photographed in the same spot.
Everyday clothing, finished and hung
The bulk of the work: work shirts, school uniform, trousers and dresses, hung as each one comes off the board.
Sets folded flat, shelf-ready
Duvet covers and pillowcases pressed and folded together by bed, sized for a standard airing cupboard shelf. Fitted sheets are done too, charged as extra items.
Uniforms sorted by staff member
Weekly account work: tunics, chef whites, polos and branded shirts, returned on a rail with each person's garments grouped and labelled.
The pieces that get one chance
Steamed rather than pressed, hung immediately, and returned in a full-length cover — never folded into a bag.
Collection and delivery day
The other half of the job — driving West Yorkshire postcodes, collecting from doorsteps and getting orders back where they came from.
Photographs only get you so far
The honest test is one basket. Send a single bundle, see it come back, and decide from there — there is no contract and nothing to cancel if it is not for you.
Fancy seeing your own before and after?
Book a first collection and take 10% off while you are at it.