Use a high spin speed on your washing machine. Ours goes up to 1400 so I use this to ensure that the clothes are wrung out really well. Sometimes I do a second spin cycle just to get clothes as dry as possible before hanging them up. Rather than heated rungs, this variation on the heated airer features a 70C fan. It circulates hot air around your clothes, which are encased in a tent-like, ventilated outer cover. This means it dries clothes faster than other airers. With the help of an electric heated clothes airer, you can bid farewell to any possibility of your wardrobe smelling like damp from taking too long to dry. Our heated towel rail collection features a range of different fuel sources. A central heating towel rail will run on the same system as the radiators in the rest of your home. If you haven’t got a radiator plumbed into your bathroom or you don’t want it connected to the rest of your system, go for an electric towel rail. Dual fuel towel radiators offer the best of both worlds, running on central heating with an additional electrical element that can be switched on when you don’t want to turn on your entire system. Range of style options

Manufacturers don’t recommend leaving any electric heated products unattended but in practice, this is how most people use them. Most come with timers and thermostats to choose lower temperatures for longer drying periods. How much do heated air dryers cost to run? In the Summer months, we can just use this as a normal airer, or put it away when we use the rotary washing line in our garden.

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The best heated airers cost as little as 6p per hour to run, while the most costly came in at around 31p an hour. Stability You absolutely can get by with a normal airer, if you need to, but if you have a little money to spare, and can afford a slight increase on your energy bills it feels well worth it to me. Personally we always try to be cautious with electrical devices. We have a timer that automatically switches the heated airer off around the time we go to bed. This means by the morning it is usually dry, and it also helps us save some money too! of Argos shoppers recommend this product and praise it for 'efficient drying' and that it 'folds up for easy storage'.

If you live somewhere with short ceilings, then it's worth adding a heated airer that has wings over tiers. Accessories available separately include: 2-Tier Standard Heated Airer Cover to keep the heat in and speed up drying, which also doubles as a storage bag for the folded airer; and the Mesh Shelf Duo, a pair of mesh shelves for laying delicate and smaller items flat rather than hanging them over the bars. Heated clothes airers use electricity to heat up clothes, basically speeding up the process of your clothes drying. They dry clothes faster than heated bar clothes airers, but typically have smaller capacities. You'll be able to hang dresses and jeans in them, but bedsheets and duvets are a no-go. While heated airers use less electricity per hour than a tumble dryer, they take longer to dry the clothes. So, if you're drying big loads regularly, it will cost you more to run a heated airer annually than a tumble dryer.

In the morning I’ve found that almost all of the washing is dry in all of these scenarios so it seems you can do whatever you fancy really and it’ll still dry well. The 220w airer is available in white. It’s energy efficient and costs around 12p per hour to run – which is important in the current climate. Heated airers speed up the drying process and provide a gentler method for drying delicates. Instead of wrapping delicates in towels and balancing them precariously on the bathroom radiator, or hanging dresses up in the shower to drip-dry, an electric airer means you can just wring them out gently and lay them flat to dry. How hot do heated clothes dryers get?