Irons

When choosing an iron, you should consider the frequency and amount of ironing you intend to do. For occasional ironing of small amounts of clothing, a classic dry iron will suffice. If, however, you regularly iron large amounts of laundry, you should consider a steam generator iron instead. For normal ironing, regular steam irons are ideal.
 

Continue
All from 393
SENCOR SSI 0860GD - Garment Steamer
SENCOR SSI 0860GD
36.90 €
Unsealed - in stock 1 pcs
Order by midnight, get it at the AlzaBox in the morning.
Info
Garment Steamer - power consumption 1600 W, steam output 25 g/min, soleplate material: ceramics, fast heating, container volume 320 ml, colour: gold
ROHNSON R-381 - Clothes Iron
ROHNSON R-381
New arrival 37.29 €
In stock > 5 pcs
Order by midnight, get it at the AlzaBox in the morning.
Info
Clothes Iron steam, input 3050 W, sprinkling, fast heating, thermostat and vertical steaming, tank volume 360 ml, steam output 60 g/min, steam boost 220 g/min, ironing board...
SENCOR SSI 0890BZ - Garment Steamer
SENCOR SSI 0890BZ
99.99 €
In stock > 5 pcs
Order by midnight, get it at the AlzaBox in the morning.
Info
Garment Steamer - power consumption 1550 W, steam output 20 g/min, soleplate material: ceramics, fast heating, vertical steaming and fabric suction, container volume 180 ml,...
Tefal DT6132E0 Access Steam First - Garment Steamer
Tefal DT6132E0 Access Steam First
42.90 €
Unsealed - in stock 1 pcs
Order by midnight, get it at the AlzaBox in the morning.
Info
Garment Steamer - power consumption 1300 W, steam output 20 g/min, fast heating, container volume 70 ml, cable length 2,6 m, colour: white and red
Severin DG 3282 - Garment Steamer
Severin DG 3282
45.90 €
In stock > 5 pcs
Order by midnight, get it at the AlzaBox in the morning.
Info
Garment Steamer - power consumption 1400 W, fast heating and vertical steaming, container volume 130 ml, cable length 1,8 m, colour: black

Irons - additional info

A Little Bit of History
Irons are an integral part of the modern home, but they were first used over a thousand years ago. Over time, people learnt that ironing was more effective using a hot surface. Stoves and fires were commonly used to heat the surface, and in Asia, for example, they used “pan irons”, which contained hot embers. Later, irons were heated by burning alcohol or oil, and in the 19th century, the first true forerunner of today’s irons was introduced, already containing immersion heaters powered by electricity. Steam irons first became available in the 20th century, making the whole process much easier.

Continue