We also dry our clothes thru a clothesline at our rooftop. During Summer Days, We hang the wet clothes there and under the sun, just an hour, its all dried up! Due to the heat from the sun and the cemented roof :)
When I was a kid (long time ago) clotheslines were a common sight. Today they are rare to see. All the laundry is now done indoors with heated dryers. Thanks for the flash back Bill.
I'm back! I will try to check in on a regular basis. Love your new banner and have scrolled back over your recent posts. Are you living in Creeslough now? I spent two months of lockdown here in Serbia with my Irish friend who lives in a close and very green suburb. We had tons of fun.
Love sunshine! We Japanese dry clothes outside under the sunshine. We used bamboo stick in our mother's days , not rope. Now we use steel long rod. I like bamboo than steel, of course.
Great camera and magnificent lens magnification.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
We also dry our clothes thru a clothesline at our rooftop. During Summer Days, We hang the wet clothes there and under the sun, just an hour, its all dried up! Due to the heat from the sun and the cemented roof :)
ReplyDeleteI like how the clothes smell after they are dried in the wind!
ReplyDeleteHave a great Sunday, Bill!
When I was a kid (long time ago) clotheslines were a common sight. Today they are rare to see. All the laundry is now done indoors with heated dryers. Thanks for the flash back Bill.
ReplyDeleteA big crop to get that first picture but a great way to dry clothing.
ReplyDeleteThe ever work going on, week after week...
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteGreat crop of the clothes line. It looks like a nice home. BTW, I love the view in your header photo. Enjoy your day, have a great new week ahead!
No charge for using nature's dryer.
ReplyDelete...a huge house and a small clothesline.
ReplyDeleteIt is a wonderful dry weather now on the washing line outside
ReplyDeletewe dry clothes under sun too .....
ReplyDeleteHi Bill.
ReplyDeleteLarge building, let the laundry dry outside
Greetings from Patricia.
Clothes smell so good dried in the fresh air.
ReplyDeleteI love these pictures. Brings back memories from my childhood helping my mom hang clothes on the line.
ReplyDeleteLaundry And Dishes - Never Ending - Be Well This Week Mr Bill
ReplyDeleteCheers
Definitely my preferred way of drying the washing Bill, thankfully WA is not short on sunshine 😊
ReplyDeleteFor centuries people managed without tumble driers; now it seems they've mostly forgotten how to hang washing outside.
ReplyDeleteHi Bill, I love your new header! I still use a wash line. It was great to see the laundry on the line. Be safe. Jo
ReplyDeleteBest way to look after clothes...hang them outside but it's easier to use the drier.
ReplyDeleteI recall my mother hanging clothes outside to dry and when it rained she had to resort to hanging them in the basement, which wasn't quite the same.
ReplyDeleteI love the fresh scent of clothes that have dried on the clothes line.
ReplyDeleteGood shots, Bill!
ReplyDeletenice thing to do!The fresh scent of sun dried clothes is the best ever!
ReplyDeletethanx for sharing!
I haven't had a clothes line since I was a kid.
ReplyDeleteOh I do like seeing clothes blowing in the wind on the line.
ReplyDeleteLove my clothes line. It is my only dryer!!
Signs of summer sunshine.
ReplyDeleteMy clothes line is being used every week when the weather allows is.
ReplyDeleteWhat a nice place. I used to love my clothes line. Diapers flapping in the breeze---loved it
ReplyDeleteMB
“Wonderful day on clothes” is how it’s said in Newfoundland.
ReplyDeleteYes dat is zeker Bill, als de was met dit fraaie en zonnige weer niet droogt, nou dan droog het nooit meer. hihi.
ReplyDeleteGroetjes van Keessie.
I just did laundry yesterday and dried them on our clothesline. Clothes smell really fresh.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful smell afterwards! I only have a dryer.
ReplyDeleteI'm back! I will try to check in on a regular basis. Love your new banner and have scrolled back over your recent posts. Are you living in Creeslough now? I spent two months of lockdown here in Serbia with my Irish friend who lives in a close and very green suburb. We had tons of fun.
ReplyDeleteI always think clothes smell so good when they are dried in the fresh air.
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures.
All the best Jan
Not possible where I am, though I do have some shirts that I'll leave to dry natural, usually draped over a chair.
ReplyDeleteLarge house, very small clothes line.
ReplyDeleteIt's more work but a more pleasing result.
ReplyDeleteWe don't own a dryer, too expensive so I've always dried my washing either outside on the line or on a hanger inside, much nicer.
ReplyDeleteThe 2nd pic is so beautiful.
ReplyDeleteEnergy efficient but then it rains so much!
ReplyDeleteHanging clothes out to dry happens all over the world. Well documented.
ReplyDeleteGood clothes line one like that, always dried the clothes well.
ReplyDeleteSome homeowners' associations do not allow clotheslines. Seems silly to me.
ReplyDeleteLove sunshine!
ReplyDeleteWe Japanese dry clothes outside under the sunshine.
We used bamboo stick in our mother's days , not rope.
Now we use steel long rod. I like bamboo than steel, of course.