Why avoid drying on a radiator when you can
We often think that putting a garment on a radiator is the fastest solution. In reality, this reflex is not always the most judicious. The concentrated heat weighs down the ambient air and creates a feeling of suffocating atmosphere, especially in small spaces. Not to mention that some delicate textiles do not tolerate direct exposure to a heat source.
It is therefore better to favor gentler and more balanced methods, which respect both your interior and your clothes, while remaining effective.
The right reflexes for drying laundry indoors
When the weather remains gloomy for several days in a row, a few simple habits can really make a difference.
Rely on an additional spin
If your machine allows it, do not hesitate to start a second spin at the end of the cycle. This significantly reduces the drying time once the laundry is hung up. The clothes come out almost ready to wear, especially the fine materials.
Hang your clothes well
Location is key. Set up your drying rack in a well-ventilated room, away from areas that are too wet. Space each garment to allow air to circulate freely, just like you would around a cozy table. After a few hours, turn over the thick pieces, which do not always dry evenly.
Using a dehumidifier wisely
If you own one, now is a great time to use it. Placed near the drying rack, the dehumidifier captures excess moisture from the air and speeds up the drying of the laundry inside, without any extra effort. A particularly effective solution in apartments or rooms with little ventilation.
Adapting your habits for the winter
In winter, drying your laundry requires a little anticipation, but nothing insurmountable. By combining efficient spinning, good air circulation and the right equipment, you save time and avoid unpleasant last-minute surprises. As with a successful recipe, it’s all a question of method and balance. Sometimes, all it takes is a small adjustment to your routine to turn a chore into a simple and effective gesture.
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