The cord is the part of ironing nobody plans for: it drags across the shirt, catches the board corner, and pulls the iron sideways. This minder clamps to the board and carries the cord overhead on a 20-inch spring wand, standing 18 inches above the clamp itself.
The wand is a coiled spring rather than a rigid arm, so it bends as the iron travels and springs back instead of resisting the pull. Twenty inches of reach suspends the cord over the full length of a standard board, and the flex absorbs the tug at the end of a long pass.
The base turns through a complete circle, which means the wand can be swung to whichever side the iron is being worked from. Right-handed and left-handed users set it up identically and simply rotate the arm, and it can be repositioned partway through a job without unclamping or unplugging anything.
Steel under a silver powder coat gives the clamp enough bite to stay put on a board edge through repeated sessions, and the coating keeps it from marking the cover or rusting in a damp laundry room. Holding the cord aloft also cuts the reaching and repositioning that make a long session tiring.
Folding bamboo drying rack with 11 dowels and a flat shelf for sweaters, opening to 29.25 inches wide.
Collapsible steel tripod rack standing 64.5 inches tall, with folding arms and slots for hangers indoors.
