![the laundry guy website the laundry guy website](https://img.thrfun.com/img/169/311/washing_clothes_x1.jpg)
In both middle school and high school, he was voted best dressed (via Mpls St. It’s not just laundry that makes Richardson’s world go round: it’s the fashion industry in general. And it’s hysterical because they hush their tone when they tell me,” he told The Wall Street Journal, “I tell them, ‘Sweetie, you need to shout that loud and proud-there’s no reason to hide.'” “So many people are closeted laundry lovers. The boutique owner (he runs Mona Williams in The Mall of the Americas) holds laundry camps where he regularly meets people as infatuated with the chore as he is. Richardson also has another gift: a talent for finding other laundry lovers in the world. So I guess I associate laundry with care.”
![the laundry guy website the laundry guy website](http://cdn.vogue.com.au/media/images/8/8/0/8/0/880862-1_mp.jpg)
![the laundry guy website the laundry guy website](https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/c_fill,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_center,h_675,pg_1,q_80,w_1200/ca08b9df69b77710da3950134714f9e6.png)
His mother and grandmother were “meticulous,” Richardson told the newspaper, “everything I wore was ironed and perfect. According to Star Tribune, Richardson’s been ironing since he was ten years old. This is a full-grown man who harbors a fervor for perfect, wrinkle-free clothing and has nurtured a skill-set to match his passion. He’s written a book about it, or if you prefer, a love letter to it (via The Washington Post). Obviously, Patric Richardson, the Laundry Guy, self-dubbed on his website “the laundry evangelist” is zealous about doing laundry.