You can start with either the left or right sleeve.
Your sleeve’s folds should meet right around the shirt’s collar, laying flat at the seam. Do this for both the left and right sleeves.
You can use both dress and T-shirts.
If you are folding a short-sleeved shirt, your sleeve will fold onto the top third of your shirt. For longer sleeves, your sleeves will line the length of your shirt.
You can smooth out the surface of your shirt, so the shirt is perfectly flat and wrinkle-free.
Make sure you fold your second shirt before you fold it into the first shirt.
It is helpful to still hang up or lay out your clothes after you reach your destination. Folding your shirts with this method will prevent wrinkles, but they can still form from the few folds you do make.
You can also roll your shirts without creating a fold from the bottom.
You can start with either the left or right sleeve, whichever you prefer.
Try to make these folds as flat and secure as possible, to help you roll up the shirt.
It is okay if you have to roll your shirt over again to make sure it is neat. You want your shirts to roll up into a small, compact bundle.
You can also roll up your shirts without tucking them into the bottom of your shirt. The tuck helps keep the shirt securely rolled, but it is optional.
You can also roll up your other clothing, like your pants and sweaters.
