yiyuanle

?Even the most gormless person can manage to fold a T-shirt, although the fashion-conscious have leaned the triple fold rather than the half fold, to make a T-shirt look better when you take it out and wear it. But packing a polo-shirt can present a little more difficult because of the collar. Here I found some information about triple fold and polo fold, hope it'll help you.

?Triple fold

?Lay your T-shirt with the front down, on a flat surface?Fold one shoulder in until it reaches one third across the shirt, turn the sleeve back so it lays across the fold – your shirt should now be two thirds as wide as it was before and the sleeve should have its open end facing out, not facing into the body of the T-shirt. This is especially important for long-sleeved T-shirts
??? ?Fold the other shoulder and sleeve the same way. Your shirt should now be one third as wide as when laid out flat
??? ?Lift the bottom of the T-shirt until it reaches the neck, persevering the two folds you've already made.
??? ?Pick up and turn over. Perfect triple fold achieved!

?Polo fold

???? ?Button the collar of your polo and pull the collar so it's folded down neatly before putting the polo-shirt face down on a flat surface
??? ?Grip the shoulder seam in one hand and with the other take the corresponding sleeve and fold it into the middle of the shirt so that the fold makes a perpendicular line from the shoulder seam to the bottom of the shirt. Fold the shirt sleeve in half
??? ?Repeat with the other side of the polo shirt. Smooth out wrinkles as you fold
??? ?Take hold of the bottom right and left sides of the folded shirt. Bring the bottom edge of the shirt up to the bottom of the sleeves. This divides the shirt into thirds.
??? ?Bring the folded edge to the top edge of the collar. Turn the shirt over and put in your suitcase
??? ?To preserve polo-shirt collar shape, you can tuck other items such as clean socks, underwear or swimming togs into the neckline to hold the neck it its rounded shape.