An oak garden building is not just an aesthetically pleasing addition to a property. It can also be a very practical and useful space.  An oak garden building is a sustainable choice, not only because of the materials used but also because of the adaptations such a long-lasting and useful building allows us to make in our daily lives. With an oak garden building, we can take many steps to live in more sustainable and eco-friendly ways. 

One way in which we can become more sustainable is to make sure that we dry our laundry the old-fashioned – sustainable – way. Rather than using a tumble drier, we can be more energy-conscious and efficient and always air dry our clothes. 

An oak garden building can make it easier for us to dry our clothes come rain or shine. 

Drying Laundry When the Weather is Fine

When the weather is sunny and warm we can dry laundry outside – perhaps on a line attached to a corner of an oak garden building, so that the clothes and bedding and other washing can be hung out and retrieved quickly and easily. 

The sturdy framework of an oak garden building might allow a retractable washing line to be added, some kind of winching system that allows us to quickly erect the washing line when we want it and reel it in when we do not. 

Even if the washing line is not physically attached to an oak garden building, the building might still provide a little shelter, or otherwise help to create optimal conditions for doing your drying outside. 

Like an oak garden building, a well-designed laundry airing system can blend unobtrusively into the environment, rather than standing out as an eyesore within the bigger picture. 

By thinking about where and how we dry laundry when we design our gardens and the buildings within them, we can make sure that the space remains beautiful and practical, while we also make sure that we do the right thing for people and our planet. 

Drying Laundry in an Oak Garden Building

Of course, these are the British Isles and there are many days when the weather will not be suitable for drying clothes, beddings, linens, and other items outdoors. 

Drying laundry inside our homes can sometimes seem a challenge – especially during the winter when things feel so damp and dreary. It can feel like things take days to dry, and it can be unappealing to have all that laundry in your main living spaces. 

For those days when your washing cannot be hung up to dry outside, an oak garden building can be the perfect place to hang it, to keep it out of your way while making sure that it dries as quickly and efficiently as possible. 

In an oak garden building, a clothes airer of some kind can be integrated into the interior design, so it is unobtrusive and can be tucked away or raised up out of the way when not in use. So you can use the space to dry laundry and have that space still for any other uses that you have in mind. 

As long as the space is bright, airy, and well-ventilated, you should have none of the damp or mould issues that are common in older homes. And can dry your washing in an eco-friendly way without causing any damage and without any detriment to the environmental conditions of the space. 

If you dislike drying laundry indoors, drying it in a well-designed, airy oak-framed building in your garden could be the perfect solution for you. You can get that washing out of the way, yet dry it nicely without worrying about carbon emissions or energy costs. 

This is just one more of the many ways in which an oak framed garden building can make things a little better and improve your daily quality of life.

About Us

We here at Loosehanger Oak pride ourselves on our attention to detail, as well as our environmental credentials. We provide an end-to-end service – taking care of everything from initial idea to finished construction. We handle all the small hassles and let you relax and look forward to enjoying your new oak building or oak extension.

Contact Gary today to begin your journey, book a free site visit and consultation, and join our many contented customers as you embark on your own oak framed construction project.