We all greatly appreciate a life hack, which is guaranteed to make our everyday life a little easier, but tips that optimise small spaces hit a little differently. Some homeowners across the globe may struggle to find a large enough place to dry their washing - especially if they don't have a garden or the colder months start to creep in.
Thankfully though, a TikToker has shared her top tip to rid of this issue as she raves about an Amazon product, which costs less than £40 and can easily be moved out of sight. Taking to popular video-streaming service TikTok, a savvy mum - who goes by the user @ capricesmum - shared the "handy" hack with her followers.
Captioning the video, the mum wrote: "Fav Amazon find."
The video showed how the woman used her compact airer first-hand, which was purchased from the popular online retailer.
The airer can fit in any small space. According to the TikToker, upon her purchase, she had to drill the product into the wall for it to stay.
She explained: "My favourite Amazon purchase to date are these wall-mounted airers.
"One of these airers holds a full load of washing and the best part about them is that when you're finished using them, you can collapse them, which makes them a really good space saver.
The woman admitted that she bought the product "a few years back" at a small price of £30. However, the item is currently in stock and available for £38.99 on Amazon.
The drying rack's description reads: "The compact size and robust nature of this collapsible clothes drying rack means it can be placed anywhere, both indoors and outdoors.
"This large drying space laundry drying rack has 5 rails with a total drying length of 3.0 m plus a 60 cm aluminium bar, perfect as a towel rail."
Taking to the comments, several budding TikTokers praised the mum for sharing the efficient product - with several users keen to try it out for themselves.
"Omg there so handy," one person gushed.
A second said: "I have these in my bathroom above the radiator."
A third added: "I love this idea. I have some space in my laundry cupboard."
In the meantime, someone claimed: "Omg they use these in Europe since 1950. Usually over the bathtub."
What do you think? Let us know in the comments
