tumble dryer in bathroom?

[adder1969]

You can pretty much do what you like in your own home but buyers wouldn't like a bathroom converted how you say.

[Derek Geldard]

Notice these products are properly described as "Airers" and not "Dryers".

Clothes straight from the washing machine would take a long time to get ironing dry and drip all over the floor.

DG

[Derek Geldard]

An iron, m'lud - a heavy electrically heated arch shaped, flat bottomed weight with a insulated handle, much used by the lower class for the purpose of artificially smoothing the surface of clothes.

DG

[sm_jamieson]

Not if you have used a fast spin before taking them out. They come out "quite damp" from this. Simon.

[Derek Geldard]

Just bought a new W.M. yesterday.

SWMBO says she'd stopped using the highest spin speeds (We paid a fortune to get 8 years ago) because they cause creasing and hence take more ironing.

DG

[Si]

In message , Derek Geldard writes

NIME. I don't have one yet but I've been hanging shirts/trousers on hangers direct from the 1100rpm spin cycle of our Bosch for years & only rare items which couldn't take that speed have dripped. Obviously being 'airer's I intend to ensure sufficient ventilation wherever I place them.

[Si]

In message , Derek Geldard writes

our machine has an anti-creasing setting which tumbles the clothes after spinning

[Owain]

Are you suggesting that Mr Hansen goes around in crumpled clothes, or married beneath him?

Owain

[David Hansen]

On Mon, 07 Jan 2008 16:28:49 +0000 someone who may be Derek Geldard wrote this:-

No matter what they are called clothes dry on them.

If one defines overnight as "very long".

Even a 600rpm spin will get clothes dry enough not to drip.

[Derek Geldard]

That is to counter the creasing that takes place when the drum has stopped. SWMBO's concern is the creasing that occurs when spinning at

15500 RPM. That's why she uses a lower setting,

The new machine will spin at > 1800 rpm if she'll use it.

DG

[Janet Tweedy]

In article , adder1969 writes

I think you are right. However my son's fiancée is American and would prefer a shower to a bath, so having thought there might then be more room in their small bathroom, considered putting in a tumble dryer. Think I'll tell them to make do until they get into their next house!

[David Hansen]

On Mon, 07 Jan 2008 16:40:52 +0000 someone who may be Derek Geldard wrote this:-

Ah, something the butler uses then:-)