Bobble and "pilling" remover for jumper

The cashmere company Pure does a comb for removing bobbles , for about £3.

This is the best gadget I have found for defluffing jumpers etc. You do need 2 - AA batteries and I dont struggle with that because I have chargers and rechargeable batteries.

You do need the garment flat, perhaps on an ironing board so that you do not make any nicks in the item you are defluffing.

(Excuse the mug, it was to illustrate to my friend how big the gadget was).

Yes, I have a 'shaver' gadget similar to the one in the photo. It was a Christmas present donkey's years ago from my DH(!) and I never thought I would use it, but it's a little gem. It does run on batteries, but I can't remember ever changing them, but I must have at some point. I don't use it that often TBH, but I wouldn't be without it. Rechargeable batteries are a great idea wintersday.

I bought a 'shaver' from Robert Dyas and it's been really effective. I think it was about £9, which has been well worth it as it has revived jumpers that would otherwise have needed replaing! The combs just seem to drag the fibres and not really achieve anything!

Woolovers sell one for about £2.50.

Thanks everybody - All these items are pretty much similar to things I have already tried and found to be frustrating and slow! I think I might invest in the one called "Gleener" from Lakeland - their things are usually pretty good. Photo attached. Wish me luck!

I have one similar to wintersday's
Try carefully cutting off the worst of the big bobbles first to avoid clogging it up, then shave .

How strange that this should come up today. This morning I had a mending, sewing on buttons, and defuzzing a jumper day. I have a little gadget, very similar to Wintersday's one. First I had to find some batteries as I had left some in it and they were as flat as a pancake, but it did work a treat.

chenes that looks interesting. The attachments look like the things you can buy to remove facial hair!

Do let us know how you get on.

I use one of the battery operated thingies, and it does work, but it is very laborious and I think it is on its last legs. I have been buying the same lambswool sweaters from the same company for years and have never had a problem with pilling, until they changed their supplier and the last two I bought I only wore for about two hours and they had to be defuzzed where the arms had come into contact with the body. I wrote and complained but never even got a response! I might look at the Lakeland one.

Why is your husband not defuzzing his own jumpers?