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In Spain the attitude is similar, but for different reasons. Environmental consciousness is sadly low in general, but cult to fashion and looks is strong. Mach
by Al-Khwarizmi 6y ago
In Spain the attitude is similar, but for different reasons.
Environmental consciousness is sadly low in general, but cult to fashion and looks is strong. Machine drying anything but towels and sheets would be considered shabby by most, as it damages clothes.
When I was looking for housing, I visited some really luxury apartments (that I could never afford, but visiting is free and I'm a curious person, so why not) and having a good place to line dry clothes was always seen as a boasting point, never associated to poverty in the slightest.
- exceptione 6y agoI guess that you still centrifuge clothes, but do not tumble-dry them?
- slim 6y agoyes
- hombre_fatal 6y ago> Machine drying anything but towels and sheets would be considered shabby by most, as it damages clothes. So does UV light.
- PaulDavisThe1st 6y agoBut less.
- throw0101a 6y agoDepending on the clothing item, turning it inside-out may help (e.g., reduce colour fade).
- pmiller2 6y agoNot only that, but it helps protect screen printed elements on graphic tees and such.
- fiblye 6y agoYour clothes get faded in the sun. A dryer quickly wears down the fabric and makes holes.
- jxramos 6y agoI remember reading somewhere where an author realized all that lint they collected from their dryer was a result of their clothes literally falling apart fiber by fiber. In other words all the mass of the lint didn't just spontaneously form breaking some conservation of mass law but came from the clothes shedding and abrading against each other.