Rowenta Focus Excel Steam Iron for Clothes, Anti-Drip Protection, Iron Steamer for Clothes, 1725 Watts, DW5280, Grey
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Oct 25
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Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
Features
- Powerful Steam: This clothes steamer iron delivers an impressive steam boost of up to 135 g/minute for stubborn creases and thick fabrics, with a continuous steam output up to 35 g/min for efficient ironing performance
- Exceptional Coverage: A clothing steamer iron boasting the best steam distribution on the market* thanks to over 400 active holes, perfectly distributed on the soleplate
- Variable Steam Settings: Variable steam settings of this clothes iron allow you to adjust the amount of steam produced to suit different fabrics and ironing needs. Perfect for Cotton/Wool/Poly/Rayon/Silk
- Durability Features: Self-cleaning function of this garment steamer iron flushes out impurities, ensuring optimal performance over time. Anti-Calc system to prevent calcium deposits from building up inside the iron, helping to extend the life of the iron
- Safe and Precise Ironing: This clothing iron features an auto-off function for safety, an anti-drip feature and a precision tip for ultimate convenience
Description
Rowenta Focus Excel Steam Iron quickly delivers excellent ironing results on all fabric types for home users in households handling clothing and garments during laundry day. Equipped with 1725 Watts of power and a 135 g/minute steam output in steam boost mode, this easy-to-use Rowenta steamer iron for clothes features a high-precision metal tip and patented Microsteam HD soleplate technology offering the best steam distribution on the market. This clothes iron with steamer (plancha a vapor para ropa) is used with an ironing board as part of a daily routine for garment care and heat and steam pressing. This Rowenta iron for clothes fits laundry and clothing care needs for people doing laundry who prefer consistent results and a wrinkle-free clothes look. Comparison with the soleplates of Top 10 best sellers of the US steam iron market (Independent panel, sales value, 12 months ending 04/2020, US Market)
Brand: Rowenta
Special Feature: Manual
Color: Blue
Wattage: 1725 watts
Product Dimensions: 11.78"L x 5.46"W
Brand Name: Rowenta
Model Name: Focus
Model Number: 14501165847
Unit Count: 1 Count
Manufacturer: Rowenta
Warranty Description: 1 Year Limited Warranty
UPC: 014501165847
Global Trade Identification Number: 47
Number of Items: 1
Number of Packs: 1
Item Type Name: Steam Garment Iron
Part Number: 14501165847
Special Features: Manual
Wattage: 1725 watts
Voltage: 110 volts
Item Dimensions L x W: 11.78"L x 5.46"W
Item Weight: 3.2 pounds
Color: Blue
Style: Powerful Steam Boost
Recommended Uses For Product: Steam Iron
Base Material: Stainless Steel
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Oct 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
This review is for the 1725 watt iron, without the cordreel, in the blue and white color, and it was purchased in November 2022. Overall, it's fine, but be aware of the following things: the different steam settings, having some common sense, the poorly-described self-clean "function", and the sole plate. The iron is simple to use: fill it with water, plug it in, set the temperature, and wait for it to heat. Once it's ready (i.e., the pilot light goes off), set the desired steam level, and start ironing. You've got three options for steam: off, "Eco", and max, and the switch has four positions. If you've got it set to steam, but nothing comes out, press the steam button. That'll clear out whatever might be clogging the holes in the plate. Then try ironing. Now for the steam switch: the first two are positions are basically off, and no steam will come out. The 'Eco' setting only kicks in at the third 'click' of the switch, and takes a second for steam to come out once the iron is horizontal and moving. The fourth position (all the way to the right) is max steam, which is exactly what it sounds like: a lot of steam for as long as the iron can sustain, before it needs to heat up again. Once the pilot light turns back on, don't press your luck, or else you might get water dribbling out toward the end of the cycle; set the iron upright and wait. Also, don't expect a lot of steam (or any at all) to come out at lower temperatures: expecting that just doesn't make sense. If you want to iron at low temperatures, and need moisture, use the built-in spray function before pressing your clothes. A lot of the "water leaks out!!" reviews probably don't realize that yes, if you've got the steam switch wide open, there's a valve that will let water through, and yes, that water (in liquid form) will dribble out of the sole plate because they've got a low temperature selected. About the self-clean "function": it's not a function, or a dial setting, or anything like that at all. It's a sequence of things you do, and the procedure is described toward the end of the manual. Lastly, the sole plate isn't smooth-shiny like my old Rowenta. I assume the new one is stainless steel just like the old one, but the new one has a matte and slightly textured surface that drags ever so slightly. It's not a big deal, but if you're expecting a mirror finish on the sole plate, this iron isn't it. The actual ironing performance: it works fine and gets the wrinkles out. For heavy and deep creases, no iron alone will solve that problem. Summary: The iron works well if you have some common sense about when to expect steam at high versus low temperatures, and exercise awareness with the steam switch; the self-cleaning function isn't really a function at all, but just a series of steps; and the sole plate has a slight texture. I iron at least once a week, so if this iron doesn't last, I'll update the review. May 2022 update: It's still working fine. If it doesn't start steaming right away after the iron is back in the horizontal position (and the steam switch is in the third or fourth position), I'll hit the "steam burst" button. Also, if you haven't ironed in a while, hit the button anyway but do it over a rag or towel so you don't spew mineral crud over what you actually want to iron. October 2023 update: Still going strong after weekly use. With semi-regular maintenance (the cleaning feature) and using the steam burst function to blow out any mineral build-up, this thing is working great. Looks like it's currently $80 which is a huge amount cheaper than what I bought it. Like Leonard from Community, I rate this a "buy".
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Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2022 by JAB
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
Rowenta has so many models it is difficult to choose. I iron weekly, lots of it, and am an experienced sewer. My iron is always ready on my board. I had an old Rowenta and loved it until it died. This model is very good. Reviewers who complained of issues should read the instruction manual carefully. You need to only fill to the max line, and allow it to preheat in the standing position. Makes sense. You need to empty the iron when done ironing and leave it upright. Makes sense. Safety features are good. If you leave it down for a few seconds, it shuts off so you don't burn your board! Makes sense. When you leave it in the upright position for a while, it will shut off. I appreciate that. It only takes a few seconds to reactivate it. Great steam when ironing and great extra steam from the steam button. Nice spray from the spray button. Nice weight, nice pointy front. My only wish for Rowenta is to rework the steam and stray button locations which I inadvertently touch as I iron. I need to watch that with this iron, but I'll get used to it. For under $100 the Focus Steam is a really nice iron.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2026 by Linda D.
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
After years of sewing and hating every iron I've ever owned, I finally broke down and paid a tidy sum for a good iron. I'm glad I did and am kicking myself for not doing this years ago. The first thing you notice is the weight. It feels heavier than the 3.2 lbs in the product description. No more "pressing", I let the iron do the job. It produces a serious burst of steam that'll take out the wrinkles out of just about anything. It heats up fast, before I've had time to get the fabric straightened out on the ironing board. And the cotton heat setting is TRULY a cotton setting, not the wimpy temperature of all my other irons. $99 seems like a lot for an iron, but if you want quality, this is it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2026 by Ross E. Nelson
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
If anyone can design an iron that doesn’t spit I’ll be first in line. Rowenta is a good brand; this is my second. I sew custom drapes and the iron is fine in that the steam function is powerful. The water receptacle is a decent size and it’s not terribly heavy like my gravity feed iron. So all good there-but it spits. I have to exercise caution when using it on costly drapery fabric. As you can see from the photo, the iron left a brown residue on the cream colored fabric I’m using to make Roman shades. 😡 I don’t have time to try a bunch of irons to find one that doesn’t spit so I’ll keep this Rowenta, but I’ll only use it for ironing clothes
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2025 by J9Wilder
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
Having had this a while, I am ready to review. I like it, heats quickly, I do agree with others, poor design on spray button, too close, hand hits it at will, sprays. At times it dribbles water, so not 100% anti-drip, not enough to be an issue, otherwise functions good. I like Rowenta brand, would purchase again.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2026 by Atlantis
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
Rowenta offers a one year warranty on this steam iron. My question is who handles the warranty if you are not satisfied with this item? Does Rowenta U.S.A. handle the complaint? Or send it to Indonesia where this iron was made? My opinion is the reputation of Rowenta has plummeted since they stopped making the irons in Germany. Outsourcing it to another country hasn’t helped. One reviewer said it’s important to closely follow the instructions. Well, I did, but the result was an iron that never reached the heat required to iron. It sat for one hour, at least, while I had selected the highest temperature, primarily for cottons. It was lukewarm. I bought a Rowenta in 2006. That iron has the same features as the newer model and it was made in Germany. However, scaling had accumulated as I had not cared for it properly. I could hear the calcium deposits rattling in the water chamber, so I thought maybe I needed to replace the iron? But first I treated those deposits with a mixture of vinegar and water, and could still hear the calcium deposits rattling. However, I never tried to use it. Once I got the newer model and saw that it was an ineffective iron, I pulled out my Rowenta and plugged it into the outlet and set it to highest temperature. Within a minute the iron was so hot that when I attempted to touch the plate, I burned my index finger and pinky. Nonetheless, I decided to use it and discovered the calcium deposits had dispersed onto the fabric. The cleaning, had in fact, worked. Still need to use on spare fabric until the deposits are removed. I would never trade my original Rowenta with what it’s currently selling. It’s expensive, but knowing what I now do, I wouldn’t pay $25 for it. In fact, I would never consider buying it. I suppose the high price tag is bolstered by the reputation of Rowenta, nothing more. Don’t waste your money on an inferior product. I regretted it, and am returning this model to Amazon. The one I bought was expensive. If I recall correctly, it was around $150. But it was worth it. So if you have an older Rowenta, make sure you care for it properly. And if you don’t, rest assured it will function as it should with minimal intervention. It is a self-cleaning iron, and will last for years. It is the best iron that was on the market, and still is. One more thing. Claims it doesn’t drip water. Not true.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2026 by Heliosmou
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
Love this iron. Great steam. Definitely worth the prices
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2026 by Lynn
Color: Blue
Number of Items: 1
Bit pricy even on lightening deal. But hoping it performs like the previous German-Made Rowena’s. Been finding Rowena Irons falling apart too easily, lately. This is my last time giving them a try (after 4 units!-What-can I say, I use to be devoted to their former German quality. NOW, I just discovered they’re not even made in Germany anymore! WISH ME LUCK, please.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2026 by Steven J. Vadala