Hello everyone,
we are about to complete the bathroom on the top floor of our new build. The pipes have already been installed going upwards. We have a laundry chute in that room. We would also like to install a shower, which would need to be positioned in a way that the laundry chute is integrated into it. Do you have any ideas on how to make the chute waterproof? Is this even possible?
we are about to complete the bathroom on the top floor of our new build. The pipes have already been installed going upwards. We have a laundry chute in that room. We would also like to install a shower, which would need to be positioned in a way that the laundry chute is integrated into it. Do you have any ideas on how to make the chute waterproof? Is this even possible?
M
motorradsilke23 May 2021 19:35askforafriend schrieb:
Who hangs laundry outside?Who doesn’t? Everyone I know does it whenever they have the chance.
M
motorradsilke23 May 2021 19:36Tigerlily schrieb:
Households without a tumble dryer! Saves electricity and is gentler on your clothes 🙂 Also households with a dryer, when the weather allows.
motorradsilke schrieb:
And then you go downstairs with at least some of the washed laundry to hang it outside. You only save walking if you have a bungalow.Why would I hang laundry outside? 🙄 I guess things still work differently in BB.
I don't know anyone who does that. And I wouldn't have to walk either. 😉
M
motorradsilke23 May 2021 19:39rick2018 schrieb:
Why would I hang laundry outside? 🙄Because it dries better there, smells fresher, and there’s enough space... Or do you have room inside the house for lines to hang several loads of laundry?
motorradsilke schrieb:
Because it dries better there, smells fresher, and there is enough space... Or do you have room inside the house for lines to hang several loads of laundry? Yes, I do have the space. But even in smaller rooms, I wouldn’t consider it. The sun fades the colors of expensive clothes, especially when hung damp in direct sunlight.