Content

• Steps
• Advice

Clothing hanger bags are long, zippered bags used to carry luggage such as coats, suits or dresses when traveling. It is relatively easy to carry on the go because it can be folded in two or three. You can hang more than one item if packed properly and the bag will protect your clothes from wrinkles along the way.

Steps

Part 1 of 3: When to use clothes hanger bags

1. 

   Consider carefully the nature of the trip. Hanging bags are often used to keep business suits or clothes straight. List the seminars or parties that you will have to attend to prepare everything necessary.
   • Everyday clothes do not need to be packed in a hanging bag but just folded and put in a suitcase.

2. 

   
   
   Close as few things as possible. Clothes hanger bags are quite bulky and not an effective way to pack lots of things. If your luggage can be folded up and loaded into suitcases or bags, there's no need to use a hanging bag.
   • Wear clothes and accessories that don't need to be kept in a bag to save space.
   • Casual overalls, such as khaki, can be folded down and stored in a bag.
   • If possible, pack treated clothes so they are not too wrinkled.

3. 

   
   
   Should use clothes hanger for business trips. A short trip when most of the clothes you wear for work is when the bag comes into play.
   • With great use, but due to the limited number of clothes hanger bags suitable only for a few days journey with few clothes.
   • For a trip combining business and leisure, you should use both clothes bags and bags to bring all the necessary clothes.

4. 

   
   
   Ask your wedding dress specialist. If you have to travel far to attend a formal event like a wedding or award ceremony, your luggage will be bulky. Take your suitcase to the wedding dress shop and have them pack it professionally so you can take it with you easily.
   • Using a suitcase to hold will make it easier for you to manage that special item.
   • Some airplanes have a flight attendant cabin where you can hang it in your pocket, but let alone it because it is quite annoying. One suitcase is enough!
   • When you arrive, steam the shirt so that the wrinkles are straightened. You can read more about how to do it in section three.
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Part 2 of 3: Packing a clothes hanger

1. 

   Wash and iron clothes before placing them in a hanger bag. If possible, take those important clothes to dry clean in a professional place in time for your departure.
   • Clean and straight clothes are available in the suitcase so when you arrive you just take it out and hang it up, saving a lot of time and effort.
   • Thoroughly check clothes such as zippers or buttons before going so you don't have to find a way to fix them while you are far away.

2. 

   Tuck the tissue into your pants and shirt sleeves to keep your shape and less wrinkles.
   • You should use a white paper towel in case the luggage gets wet, the paper towel will not stain your clothes.

3. 

   Consider your schedule to decide what order to pack. Depending on the events that you will be attending according to the time of your trip, please pack according to the following principles: first, first first, second second.
   • This step will save you from having to flip back and forth to find the clothes you need, causing them to wrinkle.

4. 

   Hang your clothes bag with a hook. There are only some designs that include hooks, the rest of us have to use them with removable hooks. If your clothes hanger is a hook-free type, use a metal hook as it is lighter and more space-efficient than wooden and plastic hooks.
   • Each hook hanging a few items will save more space. For example, you can hang a shirt inside the organization's jacket or sports shirt or uniform. Don't forget to slip the sleeve of the shirt into the sleeve of the jacket. Finally wrap a shawl or harness on the hook.
   • Use hangers to hang pants or skirts. The less items you can bring with you, the less likely your clothes will get wrinkled.

5. 

   Most expensive clothes have clotheslines inside, use them to hang formal items. The weight of the garment will stretch it when hung and these ropes will help you reduce that, especially with elaborate, beaded dresses and skirts.

6. 

   Close the bag to make sure the clothes don't get lost and are less wrinkled. Some of the common seal types of hanging bags are zippers, stickers, and buttons or buttons.

7. 

   Friction between items can wrinkle them, so for each hook you should wear a plastic cover.

8. 

   Don't forget the bags inside the clothes hanger. Put underwear, cosmetics, handkerchiefs and small items in it.
   • If you have a suitcase or handbag, put them here.
   • This also prevents small items from creasing the clothes on the hook.

9. 

   Put shoes in a shoe bag or plastic bag. Make use of the space in your shoes to slip your socks. Then stow the shoes on the bottom of the hanger.
   • Don't forget to put your shoes in a plastic bag as otherwise dirt on the shoes will contaminate important clothes.

10. 

    Close the clothes bag. Most of these bags are designed to be carry-on bags. Carefully close all the buckle or patch, and then fold the bag in two or three. After folding it almost looks like a briefcase.
    • When you first open the hanging bag when you first buy it, pay attention to how they pack it so you can fold it properly when hanging clothes.
    • Practice folding the bag several times before you pack the clothes, as if folded incorrectly you will cause your belongings to crease.

11. 

    Use plastic bags to protect clothes. If you have one in your cupboard you can still use it as a replacement for your travel bag. Fold the edge of the plastic bag and gently triple it so it fits into your suitcase.
    • Avoid using cloth bags as suitcases have a flat and hard surface that will provide better protection and greater mobility.
    • Pack enough clothes in suitcases to avoid them being loose loose and piled up in suitcases. However, do not overfill, clothes will be wrinkled and broken face.
    • Place clothes hanger bags in the last suitcase to avoid the weight of other luggage from creasing your outfit or dress.
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Part 3 of 3: Open the clothes hanger bag on arrival

1. 

   Remove all clothing from the protective hanger as soon as possible. As soon as you arrive, take all the items from the hanging bag and hang them in a closet so that the wrinkles have time to loosen.

2. 

   Iron again if necessary. Many hotels have an iron and an iron or free ironing board available. If you need to iron something back, put it all together and make it one at a time so you won't lose time if you have a hurry the next day.
   • Read clothing labels to adjust the iron temperature accordingly.
   • Start ironing in the most subtle place, like the tail of your shirt in case you accidentally damage it.
   • Do not iron irreplaceable items such as dinner items. These items are often difficult to iron or made from very delicate materials.

3. 

   Steaming clothes. One way to effectively remove wrinkles is to use warm steam. Before showering hang your clothes in the bathroom and the hot steam in the shower will relax wrinkles. Another option for you is to moisten the garment with a handkerchief and then blow dry with a hairdryer.
   • Natural fabrics absorb moisture so this process works well on silk, wool, cotton and other natural materials.
   • Synthetic fabrics such as rayon and polyester do not absorb moisture so steaming does not alleviate wrinkles.

4. 

   Remove dust. Use a dust roller or dust brush to remove any dirt from your clothing. advertisement

Advice

• Some large clothes hanger pockets also have wheels for easy portability. However, bags that are too big and heavy are inconvenient and will be examined. For this reason, large hanging bags are generally made of a stronger material than lightweight hinges.