Honestly, we love summer, but we can’t deny that living in October with mid-August temperatures was something out of this world. Thank God that finally the first autumn rains came and the temperature on the thermometers drops. And the fact that the cold is gradually setting in also means that It’s time to adapt the house to get it in the best possible way.

For example, we should dust off a duvet cover that was lying in the attic of the closet, maybe buy a new carpet for the living roomand the least desirable part: mentalizing yourself that we can no longer hang our clothes in the wind, on the window or in the garden because it is raining, what a task! With how quickly everything dries in the summer thanks to the sun. And it gets more complicated if you don’t have a dryer or if your house is too small keeping the folding clothesline open for so long is because that’s another problem: the clothesline takes forever to dry. Or not. Because if you apply this Japanese method of drying clothes indoorsit will dry in no time and without a musty smell.

Folding clothesline, love it or hate it.

Unless you’re lucky enough to have a dryer at home, hanging fresh laundry out of the washing machine is a hassle during the fall and winter months: we have to dry it using a classic folding clothesline. it takes up half the room. Okay, we can’t deny that a clothesline is useful, but it’s also annoying because clothes takes a long time to dryforever, causing your clothes to give off an unpleasant musty smell.

And to top it all off, if your house is small, clothesline takes up a lot of spaceto such an extent that sometimes you can’t even move. Thank goodness the Japanese always have an ace up their sleeve to solve organizational problems at home in a practical and effective way. Therefore, as expected, came up with an ingenious solution for drying rooms: Rainbow drying method, an effective method that can be used to dry clothes at home on rainy days. without having to have a dryer or wait days for it to be ready.

What does the Japanese rainbow line consist of?

On those days when we can’t hang fresh clothes out of the washing machine outdoors, on those days that, unfortunately, we will now have a lot of for months to come, we have to resort to a clothesline. But the reality is that by stacking clothes next to each other in it, air flow is hampered, desperately prolonging drying time. The Japanese, who always find a solution to every problem that arises at home, developed a technique known as rainbow stylinga method that speeds up the drying process without the need for a dryer and without compromising your energy bills.

The rainbow styling trick consists of distribute clothes strategically. To do this, the Japanese place the longest clothes at the ends of the clothesline, where they are most exposed to the airflow, and place shorter clothes, such as T-shirts and underwear, in the center. This way they ensure that All clothing receives optimal ventilation and dry effectively. In addition, to further speed up the drying process, place the clothesline near the heating use its heat to heat your home.