Basic just got a whole lot better! If you're looking for a full-size ironing board without all the unnecessary bells and whistles often included in costlier models, you'll have a hard time finding one that matches the convenience and durability of the Standard Dual Leg Ironing Board.
It features a 54 by 15 inch ironing surface and a mesh metal top that promotes the escape of condensation, allowing you to achieve expert results on items both small and large. Its legs fold flat and lock into place for storage, requiring minimal space in a closet or under a bed. It also includes non-skid PVC feet that protect your floors from scratches, paint transfer and other costly damage.
It comes with a durable foam pad, 100 percent cotton cover, and has a powder painted finish to provide a neutral yet cheery addition to any room. Providing sturdy dependability and lightweight convenience through design, the Standard Dual Leg Ironing Board easily surpasses its flimsier competitors in both performance and value!
Looking for an ironing board that is ecofriendly? Check out the
Four Leg Ironing Board that's made with a biodegradable top. Also, we offer a wide variety of
ironing boards and accessories, so be sure to see them all.
Benefits in Detail:
Spacious 54 by 15 inch ironing surface provides plenty of room to accomplish even the largest jobs.
Legs fold flat and lock into place, minimizing the space required for storage.
Expanded mesh metal top allows condensation to escape the ironing surface, protecting your items from saturation while preventing warping of the board by heat and steam.
Standing height is easily adjustable up to 36 inches to accommodate virtually any height requirement.
Ironing board is held firmly in place during use by non-skid PVC feet that also protect flooring from marks, scratches and other damage.
Powder painted finish provides an attractive, warm look that blends seamlessly with other appliances and room décor.
Durable foam pad and 100 percent cotton cover are included.
Gardening How To Magazine, May/June 2012Read the article
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