Best standard hangers according to Reddit

Reddit mentions of Over-The-Door Collapsible Clothes Hanger, Chrome

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Over-The-Door Collapsible Clothes Hanger, Chrome. Here are the top ones.

#3 Over-The-Door Collapsible Clothes Hanger, Chrome #5
Hanger holder is 17-inches longSoft lining protects door surfaceFolds flat to 2-1/4-inch depth when not in useSturdy metal construction with a polished chrome finishHanger arm swings up and locks into place to offer ten storage slotsMeasures: 17-Inches L x 2.875-Inches W x 3.5-Inches H /43.2 cm L x 7.3 cm W x 8.9 cm H
Specs:
ColorChrome
Height3.5 Inches
Length17 Inches
Number of items1
Size1-Pack
Weight0.57 Pounds
Width2.875 Inches
#4 of 79

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 2 comments on Over-The-Door Collapsible Clothes Hanger, Chrome:

u/a_quick_glance · 5 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

Another good alternative is to hang dry them. I used to just put the hangers on the frame of the door, but then my grandma bought me a couple of these and I love them.

I'm not sure where she got them, but they look exactly like the ones sold on Amazon. I also found this rack and it looks great as well.

At my mother's house, she hangs them on a rack but she has more space than I do.

I find that there isn't much difference to hanging them this way for blouses and pants. I only lay my sweaters to dry.

My family has been drying our clothes this way for about 10 years and there is a HUGE difference in how long our clothes last.

u/iwrestledasharkonce · 2 pointsr/college
  1. I prefer a pop-up hamper. It keeps your room looking cleaner. Pick one with long straps or a short, stout shape (laundry basket) that will be easy to carry to the laundry room.
  2. I hang-dry some, not all, of my clothes. I'd suggest something like this instead, and use clip hangers for small items like socks and lingerie. If you're dead-set on hang-drying all of your clothes, a drying rack might be a good idea.
  3. My shoes lived, and presently live, in a pile. Line them up best you can on the closet floor.
  4. A small sewing kit to reattach buttons and mend popped seams is never a bad idea. That particular one is a little excessive, all you need is a few colors of thread, a few spare buttons, and needles.

    Absolutes:

    First, ask yourself: do I use this item in my everyday life at home? If the answer is no, you likely will not want or need it at school, either.

    Water kettle: A microwave would be a better value for the space than an electric kettle, just check with your roommate first. But if you drink a TON of tea, it may be worth it.

    Fabric steamer: You know yourself better than I do; I never had use for one though.

    Hair dryer: Drop the money on a microfiber hair turban instead - healthier for your hair and super effective.

    A good room-illuminating lamp is an absolute must to me, because the awful fluorescent lights in the dorms are sooooo painful on your eyes. Get one of the <$10 torchieres at Target or Walmart, that's all you need.

    If you have linoleum floors (a lot of the dorms on my campus did), you'll probably want either slippers or a small rug or both. Sinking your feet onto ice-cold linoleum first thing in the morning is awful.

    Bring any consumables you'll need in the first week - shampoo, conditioner, bodywash, snacks, and if you have a private bathroom, toilet paper and hand soap - with you. You don't want to stand an hour in line at CVS after a 6 hour drive because you don't have TP.

    A 6-in-1 screwdriver. This will save your bacon if you buy any furniture for your dorm and takes up very little room.