How to store travel clothes 3 ways to store travel clothes

Contents method 1: Rolling method 1. Rolling method can avoid creases and save space. 2. Fold the jeans in half from the middle. 3. Roll up the T-shirt. 4. Fold long-sleeved shirts. 5. Roll up skirts, dresses and suit pants. 6. Hang up your clothes after arriving at your travel destination. Method 2: Wrap clothes into a bundle 1. Wrap clothes into a bundle. 2. Pack the arrangement into a pillow shape. 3. Lay the clothes flat on the bed. 4. Place the skirt and dress on top of the jacket and fold the skirt in half lengthwise. 5. Place the organizing bag in the middle of the pile of clothes. 6. Wrap the trouser legs and tuck them tightly around the bundle of clothes. 7. Put the bundled clothes into the suitcase and secure them with the straps in the suitcase. Method 3: Packing Shoes 1. Wear the heaviest pair of shoes. 2. Use shoe bags. 3. Tuck the socks into your shoes. 4. Tie your shoes outside the suitcase. One of the inconveniences of traveling is the extra wrinkles and creases in your clothes. In addition to folding clothes into squares and folding them into piles, there are other ways to store luggage, such as rolling or bunching them. Here are the specific steps.

Method 1: Rolling method

1. The rolling method can avoid creases and save space. The U.S. military also uses this method. This method allows you to carry more stuff in your backpack, especially if you want to save weight. This method works especially well for shorts, socks, rayon T-shirts, tank tops, pajamas and sweatshirts.

The key point of rolling clothes is to lay the clothes flat before rolling them so that the other side of the clothes will not be too wrinkled.

2. Fold the jeans in half from the middle. Lay your jeans flat and roll them up starting from the bottom or hem. It's a good idea to roll jeans or bulky items first so you can pack them into your suitcase first.

3. Roll up the T-shirt. Lay the T-shirt face down on a flat surface and fold the sleeves toward the body of the shirt. Make sure you smooth out any wrinkles and fold the garment in half vertically before rolling it up.

4. Fold long-sleeved shirts. Lay the shirt front down, fold the sleeves back so that the cuffs are flush with the bottom edge of the shirt, fold it in half vertically and roll it up starting from the bottom edge of the shirt. If it is a high-end shirt, lay it flat, fold both sides in half so that the shoulders of the two shirts are close to each other, fold the lower 1/3 of the shirt upward, and then fold the upper part downward to overlap the lower part. Turn the shirt over, smooth it out again, place your hand between the two creases, smooth out the wrinkles, and start rolling from the hem.

5. Roll skirts, dresses and suit pants. Smooth it out before and during rolling to avoid wrinkles and creases. It's best to put them in the bottom layer of the box because it's safer (and because these clothes are usually larger than T-shirts and underwear). For fancy pants, place them on a flat surface and smooth out the wrinkles. Fold one pant leg over the other, fold the pants in half at the knees and smooth them out. Start rolling from the folded knees.

Put an item of clothing without legs (skirt or dress) face down on a flat surface and smooth out wrinkles. Fold the clothing in half vertically and smooth it out again. Fold it in half horizontally so that the bottom edge coincides with the neckline, and start rolling from the bottom.

If it’s a winter jacket, zip it up and lay it flat. Fold the sleeves back, then fold the jacket in half vertically. Roll from the edge to the collar, squeezing out the air trapped in the middle. You can secure it with string or a longer rubber band.

6. Hang up the clothes after arriving at the travel destination. Hanging your clothes (or at least hanging fancy clothes) will ensure that your clothes are wrinkle-free. The rolling method will inevitably cause wrinkles in the clothes because the clothes will be crowded in the box. Hanging them can solve this problem.

Method 2: Wrap the clothes into a bundle

1. Wrap the clothes into a bundle. A square flat bag can be wrapped in the middle for support. The size and location of your organizer depends on the number of clothes you want to pack. The organizer bag is a square bag with many organizer bags, which can store some small items that are easy to lose in the bag.

2. Pack the items into a pillow shape. Place soft items of clothing (such as underwear, socks, swimsuits, and laundry bags) into an organization bag and create a pillow shape. Don't stuff too many clothes into the organizer, as this will make the organizer too big.

3. Lay the clothes flat on the bed. Start with larger items, such as jackets, and smooth out wrinkles by laying the garment out on a bed or flat surface. Most garments can be laid flat right side up, but a tailored coat needs to be laid right side down with the sleeves laid naturally because the cut at the shoulders of the jacket will create wrinkles if laid right side up.

4. Place the skirt and dress on top of the jacket, and fold the skirt in half lengthwise. Skirts should be placed alternately left and right. Next, place the long-sleeved shirt (buttoned) and T-shirt alternately in front and back. The collar should be in a straight line with the armpit of the next piece of clothing.

Then there are pants, placed alternately on the left and right.

Then put on sweaters or sweaters, alternating front and back, and then put shorts on top.

5. Place the organizing bag in the middle of the pile of clothes. Try to keep the edge of the organizer in a straight line with the collars of shirts and the waists of skirts so the clothes don't fall apart when you put the bundle in the box.

6. Wrap the trouser legs and tuck them tightly around the bundle of clothes. Wrap the garment tightly to avoid wrinkles, but don't pull the garment too much.

Wrap the sleeves and hem of the garment and tuck the sleeves around or under the bundle.

7. Put the bundled clothes into the suitcase and secure them with the straps in the suitcase. This way your luggage is ready and wrinkle-free. The only annoyance is that you need to unpack the entire pile to find what you need, so it’s best to hang them all up when you get to your destination.

Method 3: Pack shoes

1. Wear the heaviest pair of shoes. Your heaviest and largest pair of shoes will usually cause the most trouble. Either leave them at home (unless where you're going is wet and cold), or wear them while traveling.

2. Use shoe bags. Shoe bags keep shoes and clothes separate to prevent them from getting dirty. Placing your shoes at the bottom of your suitcase is safer and less messy.

3. Tuck the socks into your shoes. Don't waste space in your shoes. Tuck socks inside, or place breakable items inside. Many people don’t realize how much space is wasted in their shoes. You can also bring shoes that you don’t like or that are on the verge of becoming obsolete. That way you don't have to carry them with you on your return trip.

4. Tie your shoes outside the suitcase. This doesn't apply if you're checking in luggage, but it's a great way to save space if you're carrying your luggage with you. Try it while tying the shoe to avoid hitting yourself or others with the shoe.

Tip: Store underwear and bras in nylon mesh bags for cleaning. The material of the nylon mesh bag allows the security inspector to directly see the contents without having to touch the underwear.

Always keep your pajamas within easy reach.

Consider keeping your luggage separate. Put half in your friend's box and the other half in your own box. That way, if one of the boxes gets lost, you won't be without clothes.

It is a good idea to pack clothes that you will wear together.

Warning: Try not to bring too heavy clothes and use layering methods (for example, wear several sweaters instead of one thick coat). When the weather is cold, bring thermal underwear and pants instead of a heavy coat.