Add a dryer sheet to your dryer to reduce static when drying your satin fabrics. You can also add two or three dryer balls to the dryer. Dryer balls are available where laundry supplies are sold and minimize how much the clothes rub together. Alternatively, crumble a 2-foot-long piece of aluminum foil into a ball and toss it in the dryer with your clothes. The metal helps neutralize static that forms in the dryer.
Turn the dryer heat to the lowest setting and add a moist washcloth or rag to the last five to 10 minutes of the drying cycle. This little bit of extra moisture can reduce static in the dryer.
Hang satin garments up to dry rather than drying them in the dryer. The hot dryer is where the satin fabrics often become statically charged.
Run a piece of metal, such as a metal hanger, along your body between the satin and your skin. The metal helps neutralize the static charge so the satin does not cling to your body.
Moisten your skin with lotion before putting on satin clothing. Rub it in and wait about five minutes for the lotion to dry. Then, put on the satin clothing. Moistened skin reduces the likelihood of static occurring when the fabric touches and rubs up against your skin.