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1. Lay the towel vertically on a flat surface, tag side up. 2. Make a small fold from the bottom (the side nearest you), turning under a section of towel about the width of your palm.
Marie Kondo (近藤 麻理恵, Kondō Marie, pronounced [kondoː maɾie], born 9 October 1984 [1]), also known as Konmari [2] (こんまり), is a Japanese organizing consultant, author, and TV presenter. [3] Kondo has written four books on organizing, which have collectively sold millions of copies around the world.
Decorative folding is an artistic type of folding similar to origami but applied to fabrics instead of paper. Some types of objects that can be folded are napkins , towels , and handkerchiefs . Folding can be done as a hobby or an art but is most commonly encountered as a decoration in luxury hotels (towels) or fancy restaurants (napkins). [ 1 ]
Tidying Up with Marie Kondo is a reality television series developed for Netflix and released on January 1, 2019. [1] The show follows Marie Kondo, a Japanese organizing consultant and creator of the KonMari method, as she visits families to help them organize and tidy their homes.
But at the Housekeeping Olympics, held annually at Minnesota's Iron Range, the folks folding your towels and refilling your complimentary bath products are finally getting their moment in the ...
A towel animal is a depiction of an animal created by folding small towels. It is conceptually similar to origami, but uses towels rather than paper. Some common towel animals are elephants, snakes, rabbits and swans. Elephant and dog towel animals by the pool on the Carnival Conquest.
A fingertip towel or finger towel is a small towel that is folded and placed next to the sink or in the guest bedroom. Hosts often pin a note to these towels indicating that they are for guest use. [10] A golf towel is a small towel which usually comes with a loop or clip to attach to a golf bag for drying hands, golfballs, and clubs. [11]
An oshibori (おしぼり or お絞り [1]), or hot towel in English, is a wet hand towel offered to customers in places such as restaurants or bars, and used to clean one's hands before eating. Oshibori have long been part of hospitality culture in Japan : in the Tale of Genji era, it was used for visitors; during the Edo period it was used in ...