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Drying Laundry Indoors
If you're drying laundry indoors, a dehumidifier is a must-have in your home.
The Good Old British Weather
There's nothing quite like the fresh scent of laundry dried outside on a warm, breezy day. But let's be honest—those perfect drying days are few and far between. We estimate around 100 days a year are suitable for drying outside, and even then, the weather can quickly change, leaving you with damp clothes to bring back in. Sometimes, they even end up wetter than when you pegged them out!
Clothes Horse or Radiator Drying
Drying laundry on a clothes horse or radiator might seem like a cheap solution, but it's not without its downsides. Clothes dried this way can feel stiff compared to those dried outdoors or in a tumble dryer. Plus, drying laundry inside adds to the moisture in your home, which can lead to condensation, damp, and even mould.
The Cost of Tumble Drying
Tumble dryers are convenient but costly to run. You might not need to pay that extra money just to have your clothes dried quickly. And where do you think the lint in your dryer's filter comes from? It's your clothes, slowly breaking down due to the heat and friction. Depending on the type of dryer, you could also be adding moisture to your home’s air, contributing to excess humidity.
Other Expensive Alternatives
Heated clothes airers have become trendy, but they can be expensive to buy and run. While they might seem to dry your clothes faster, they also release moisture into the air, which can condense around your home as soon as the air cools.
The Ebac Dehumidifier Solution
An Ebac dehumidifier is hands down the best solution for drying laundry indoors.