skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Kitchen & DiningKitchenDining Home Bar
LivingLiving RoomHome TheatreHome Office
Bed & BathBedroomBathroomNursery & Kids
OutdoorBalconyGardenCourtyard
More SpacesExteriorStorageService YardStaircaseHallwayFoyerCourtyardDeckView All
Stories
Stories From Houzz
Houzz ToursKitchensBathroomsMore RoomsRenovatingDecoratingOutdoorsArchitectureLifestyleHouzz TV
Houzz Discussions
Design DilemmaBefore & After PollsLiving RoomsKitchens BedroomsBathroomsFurnitureFlooringWindowsLighting Paint
Houzz TV
Advice
HOUZZ DISCUSSIONS
Design DilemmaBefore & After PollsLiving RoomsKitchens Bedrooms
BathroomsFurnitureFlooringWindowsLighting Paint
Sign In
Join as a Pro
History of Houzz
Houzz Logo Print

Laundry Room

Allyson Parla
Allyson Parla
Photo

Overhead clothesline. This laundry room in Stockholm, Sweden, contains a feature that is very practical for winter weather: clotheslines placed overhead to enable several rows of clothing to air-dry. This overhead line setup is common in Sweden and Switzerland. Clotheslines typically hang down from the ceiling low enough so you can reach the line and attach clothespins to secure laundry. Alternatively, you can place items on the lines using hangers, as this image shows. The radiator on the left, under the window, can blast some heat to help clothes dry faster. Some homes even have fans mounted to help the air circulate.Find a variety of clothesline typesFreeze-Dried Clothes? Houzzers Share Their Winter Laundry Tales

Q

Related Photo Topics
    Scandinavian Service YardScandinavian Service YardsService Yards
  • Singapore
    © 2026 Houzz Inc.
    • COMPANY

    • About Houzz
    • In the News
    • Press Info
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Terms & Privacy
    • Copyright & Trademark
    • EXPLORE HOUZZ

    • Buttons & Badges
    • Mobile Apps
    • For Professionals
    • Review Professionals
    • Suggested Professionals
    • CONNECT WITH US

    • Facebook
    • RSS