I discarded the hangers and fitted the hangers directly to the doors with plastic 'P' Clips - ideal ! It’s winged, so it has adjustable arms that can lift to accommodate longer items or fold down to save space. It’s also great for travel because the arms fold down for packing, and it can hang from balconies and bannisters.

If this heated clothes airer isn’t right for you, check out our roundup of the best heated clothes airers for some more great options. This collapsible, airer is made from heavy–duty steel and is designed to withstand the demands of a busy modern home. Key specs – Type: Winged; Open dimensions: 143 x 60 x 100cm (HWD); Closed dimensions: 104 x 60 x 9cm (HWD); Drying space: 13. Tiered: These collapsible airers fold out to form a cross-like structure that can support heavier weighted clothes whilst taking up very little floor space.Drying laundry is never going to be an exciting task, but finding the best clothes airer for your living situation can really ease the burden. Aside from having lots of hanging space, you can be sure this airer won’t fall to pieces or topple over in the wind. Due to this, we would strongly advise against pre-booking/making payment for third party trades to build/install your item until you are in receipt of and have inspected the goods. For door hangers, regular hangers, trouser hangers and ones that work indoors or out, you’re on the right page. This heated clothes airer doesn’t just offer plenty of drying space – carrying 5kg of laundry per shelf – but it heats up and dries your clothes much quicker than a standard airer.

John lewis has also added some versatility to the design; the three tiers open independently allowing different shelves to dry either larger bed sheets or lots of clothing. It hangs onto your radiator, allowing you to harness the heat without completely preventing the radiator from heating your home. This information is supplied for personal use only, and may not be reproduced in any way without the prior consent of Aldi nor without due acknowledgement. Obviously, if you’re a big family you’ll want more drying space, but if you’re living alone this could be something you can compromise on.Over-door and over-radiator: These clothes airers do exactly what they say on the tin – hang over doors and radiators, making them perfect if you live somewhere with little floor space. With this, there’s no need to have air-drying clothes taking up space on the floor for days, and when you’re done drying it folds away like the other airers. Pay attention to the collapsible size of the clothes airer you’re considering so that you know you can fit it inside a cupboard or under a bed. The airer is mains powered, heating up to surface temperatures of 40 to 50℃ and costs a fraction of what it costs to run a tumble dryer, which is harsher on your fabrics. So if you’re willing to compromise on time to help save the planet (or if you’re sick of tumble dryers shrinking your clothes) you’ve come to the right place.