7 Different Ways To Neatly Fold Your T-Shirts Like A Laundry Pro

While folding T-shirts isn't a particularly-difficult task, it can be frustrating. Perhaps you wear a different tee every single day, so folding them all each week is quite time-consuming. Further, even if you fold fast, you may find that all your shirts never look as neat as you want them to. If you don't follow a specific folding method, all your tees may look slightly different, which won't provide you with that perfectly-organized aesthetic you may aspire to. That's why it can be helpful to follow a folding method. To help you out, we've gathered seven of the best techniques that will help you easily and neatly pack away your T-shirts, and if you're in need of speed, a piece of cardboard will make folding laundry a breeze.

These methods will compress your shirts into tiny squares and rectangles, so no matter where they're stored, your dresser or closet will have much more space. You'll never struggle to open overstuffed drawers or have items fall off the shelves again. Instead, you'll be able to see which shirt is which before grabbing it, and there will be far fewer wrinkles to deal with as well.

Marie Kondo is famous for her organizational tips, and her method for folding T-shirts will make your shirt stand vertically in your drawer. First, lay the shirt flat on its face, then fold the right side toward the center, creating a crease at the edge of the neckline and folding over the sleeve. Then, fold the left side over the right. Now, fold the garment roughly in half, pulling the bottom hemline up to the back of the collar, but leave about an inch gap so they don't perfectly align. Finally, fold the shirt in thirds to create a small rectangle, starting at the even end.

The square method is another way to get your shirt folded down to size. First, lay the shirt flat with the front facing down. Then, fold the garb in half lengthwise. Next, bend the sleeves inward — it's okay if some of the sides need to fold in too, for a neat tuck of the sleeves. After, bring the end of the shirt to reach the bottom of the sleeves, then fold the shirt in half again to create a square.

The rolling method is perfect for when you're packing boxes or suitcases. Start with the T-shirt flat and facing down, then cuff the bottom of the shirt about 2 inches. Fold the sleeves and sides into the middle to create a long rectangle. Now, for the rolling. Grab the collar and roll the shirt to the bottom hem as tight as possible, then stuff the rolled side into the bottom and unfold the cuff. This tuck will seal the T-shirt roll so it doesn't unravel while you're on the go.