h a l f b a k e r ycarpe demi
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Ah - the days of wine and hoses....
Hoses are usually stored on coils, and taken out when needed, but I have a better alternative....
Hoseline Clothesline is more or less permanently stored by being stretched between two uprights placed across the width of a garden, or balcony in the case of a
small apartment.
When not in use to deliver water, it now doubles up as a convenient clothesline. It can do this because at regular intervals along its length there are moulded clothes pegs built into the actual hose structure.
[link]
|
| |
More readily useful than if stuffed in a corner. [+] |
|
| |
The hose material might degrade faster in the UV light when
arrayed as described. |
|
| |
I missed this somehow. This is actually a fairly good idea. The
downside is that people run into clotheslines all the time and
the rope is easy to untangle from around your neck. The hose
may be a bit more robust, and difficult to dodge. |
|
| |
I've actually never heard of anyone becoming accidentally entangled around the neck with a clothesline. Are you sure this isn't an incident that took place in a James Ellroy story? |
|
| |
Clotheslines have become somewhat rare... but where there are clotheslines, rest assured, necks happen |
|
| |
Think late-night, not completely sober, cutting
through backyards to get home before you're found
out...Worst-case scenario, you never make it
home...EVER. (I was going for a Stephen King feel, but
I'll go with James Ellroy, whomever he is.) |
|
| |
So not delicates on laddered delicates. |
|
| |