Korean Job Discussion Forums

[dereklee003]

I'm curious because so far my methods are not so effective.

Its tough to hang them in a shoebox apartment with no "laundry balcony zone" or whatever u might call it

ideas??

[fortysixyou]

Thumb tacks. Hang them shits up on the walls. That's what I do. Gets them dry and super smooth, no wrinkles.

[dereklee003]

What if my walls are cement? :/

[FastForward]

[jondepoer]

Get a dryer on Gmarket. Only 400,000. They DO exist, despite what your co-workers tell you.

[andrewchon]

Give your blankets and bed sheets to a laundry.
Lucky for me one of my students comes from a laundry.
Time to ask the question: "What does your father do?"

[Lazio]

-Put clip hangers (those for pants and skirts) on both sides of a door. Just simply turn the hook on it 90 degrees and place them on the top of the door
-Hang your large items on the door equipped with hangers.
-Turn them once or twice allowing all sides to dry.
-Leave the door halfway open (keep it away from the walls to allow better airflow around it)
-Of course you need a bedroom or whatever door inside of the apartment for this. Your entrance door shell not be used

[denverdeath]

drape 'em across two or three chairs. done.

[fortysixyou]

You could get some of those adhesive wall hanger things. Like 2,000 won at any shop or dollar store. Put a few of them up on your cement wall in a row, and hang the sheet thusly? I don't know if that would work though.

Your wall is really concrete all the way up? There's no wooden moulding where the wall meets the ceiling? Sounds very soundproof and fortified.

[the_curious]

You don't have access to the roof?

[cincynate]

Take them to a laundry. It's dirt cheap and they come back all folded and smelling nice.

[huck]

Get a large drying rack, hang them over each side, and blow a fan on it.

Or get a space heater and do the same thing?