Thank you.
But how do you hang wet clothes and not ruin your floors?
Sorry if I sound stupid. American apartments aren't set up for this and I would rather handle it this way and I've had challenges.
But how do you hang wet clothes and not ruin your floors?
Sorry if I sound stupid. American apartments aren't set up for this and I would rather handle it this way and I've had challenges.
But I've seen some hang-to-dry things that could be used over a bathtub.
Thank you!
I at least have a place to start doing research.
I have this in my apartment (Sweden). After I've done laundry I hang my clothes to dry over the bathtub, then move them onto a separate drying rack in the morning (so I have space to shower), and by that time the clothes have dried enough so there's no risk of dripping on the floor.
But it is true that you need space and a fitting room as the drying can create damp rooms that need a good ventilation.
I think many people actually have driers but don't use them if they can dry them otherwise. A disadvantage of drying by air is that the clothes can get pretty hard. Some use fabric softener for that.
Most US apartments have wall-to-wall carpeting, not wood or tile floors. God, how I hate it.
Dry and very wrinkled
Also it helps if you live somewhere with reasonable humidity.