LOWENERGY 4 Lath Pulley Clothes Airer Ceiling Maid – Traditional Victorian Laundry Rack Dryer for Kitchen, Utility, Bathroom or Garage (Black 0.9M)

Delivered earlier than advised. Product as described . easy assembled. All round, a good experience

Good quality, good instructions, well packaged, good postage information, quick delivery. Top marks!

Would have been 5 stars but one of the wooden poles was damaged, perhaps by the delivery. Easy to install, works well and good value for money. Had to use cable ties on the ends of the poles to stop them from sliding

Solid construction and relatively easy to install .

Great product super easy to put up and the very best customer service

I do not usually write reviews, however for this product I think it would be helpful to point out that the wood supplied with this laundry airer needs to be lightly sanded and then stained with protective varnish. If anyone fails to do this the wood will rot from wet washing and anyone will get splinters. Aside from this its a good product for the job.

So I've taken up taxidermy as a hobby and found it very therapeutic. While the first couple of attempts weren't great, including a rushed attempt at my best friends cat (they're no longer talking to me), things have started to improve as I'm now able to complete the process a lot more quickly and with consistent results. This left me with the question of what to do with the giblets, which is were this product has come to the rescue. Rather than throw unwanted innards away I'm now able to dry them out over my living room radiator before handing over to my pet chiwawa as a tasty treat. I'd thoroughly recommend, it's a game changer.

This pulley makes me purr every time I wash a load of clothes. Why? Because it dries them overnight, even when the heating is off. For the past 10 years I’d used a tumble drier because it’s just easier to pull wet laundry out of the washer, and shove it straight into a drier on top. But recent energy price rises made me think back to earlier times when racks and pulleys were used over the kitchen range, or over a stairwell. I remember them from my childhood. I’ve been very lazy in recent years after the outside clothesline was removed when balance issues made the act of pegging out akin to a dangerous high wire act. After the exit of the washing line there were then an assortment of wire racks which forever cluttered up either the bathroom, bedroom or surrounded radiators like heat-guzzling vampires. So I finally succumbed to the lure of a tumble drier, on the advice of a friend who told me life was too short to stuff mushrooms. Then high energy bills hit, so enter the rack and pulley… I thought I might hate hanging wet clothes. As it turns out I love the feeling of outwitting the energy millionaires and drying my clothes at no extra expense to heating the house, and without sacrificing floor space, causing swearing, broken ankles, or providing trip-hazard- play-dens for my grandkids. You need either a high ceiling for the kitchen version, or a landing over which to reach and hang the clothes out. The washing can hang over the stairwell with no inconvenience to anyone, and I can remove it at a time of my own choosing, using a neat landing-ledge upon which to pair the socks, pile the pants and fold the ironing. I feel so amazingly organised, I’m wondering if the pulley came with an invisible mind-altering house-goblin. If you have space, and a frequent-washer lifestyle, go for a 5 or 6 lath version. We are only two, so the 4-lath version is just fine. One very happy, (and smug on a weekly basis) rack-and-pulley owner.