I have a genius mom hack to dry your clothes quickly – it doesn't take up any space

Finding a quick and easy way to dry your laundry in the winter can be tricky, especially if you're trying to avoid the high costs of turning on your tumble dryer.

But a smart woman named Chloe, who says she's “all about saving money” and will “do anything not to turn on the dryer,” is being praised for her very bright idea — and people are even calling it “the most genius air show ever.” '. .”

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“Y'all went crazy over my airer – it's just how I dry my clothes,” she says in a clip shared on TikTok (@chloestygle).

“It's actually just the sides of a baby's crib.

“When I did it, I didn't actually think it was going to be a mom hack.”

She goes on to explain that if you still have a baby crib and wardrobe, you just need to place the sides of the crib on top. and then hang your laundry over the wooden rails.

“I just put a big old teddy bear on top so it doesn't move,” Chloe explains.

She shares another major positive, adding: “The best part is that the kids can't take the clothes down so they can stay up there and get dry.

She captioned the post: “The amount of comments on my broadcast made me think she deserved her own video.”

The post has since gone viral, racking up thousands of views and likes from very impressed social media users.

“Omg I used to use the side of my daughter's crib and put wheels on it so I could move it up and down,” wrote one.

Chloe replied: “What a great idea!”

“Omg, why didn't I think of this?” wrote a second one.

A third suggested: “You could add a pull system and hang it over the stairs.”

Meanwhile, a fourth advised: “Argos has a bad indoor washing line too! I wouldn't have been without it if I didn't have a dryer.”

But if you don't have an old baby crib hanging around, don't worry, as Queen of Clean Lynsey Crombie previously revealed her easy and free hack to drying clothes indoors.

The cleaner urged homeowners to use curtain and shower rods to hang your clothes.

She also recommended ventilating the room well with the window open and using a draft excluder to prevent cold air from escaping.

“So this is a method I've been using for years,” she explains.

“So simple. Hang clothes on a hanger above the window door closed, window open, and then I use a draft excluder to keep the air from coming down.”

Her other top tips include removing lint from the tumble dryer so it works effectively, and using radiator racks instead of placing clothes directly on the radiator.

And last but not least, she reminds people not to forget that extra or double spin of the washing machine to get that water out.