When she’s not working, she is more than likely on her daily walk in her neighborhood, at Orangetheory, binging Sex and the City or Gossip Girl, checking out local coffee shops, or trying new bars and restaurants in the city with friends and family. Kylee can be found working out of her local Starbucks with her best friend, an iced chai in hand, and endless hours of music playlists to get her through the day. After spending four years in the happiest of valleys (State College, PA), she moved back home to South Jersey-otherwise known as the famous “outside of Philly” area. She has produced content ranging from beauty and health, to lifestyle and self-improvement. During her undergraduate career, she spent a majority of her time writing for, and eventually editing, VALLEY Magazine: Penn State’s only student-run fashion and lifestyle magazine. Kylee graduated from Penn State in May 2020 with a degree in journalism and a minor in French. She works with content for brands such as Popular Mechanics, Best Products, Bicycling, and Runner’s World. Kylee McGuigan is an associate commerce editor for Hearst Magazines’s Enthusiast Group. We also cover compact drying racks as well as full-size options. Our selection includes racks in different styles and with assorted features as mentioned above, and choices across price points, from budget to high-end. How We SelectedĮvery clothes-drying rack we write about has an average customer rating of at least four stars. Many of our drying racks can be used both indoors and outside in the sunshine, too. Ours fold up to make it easier to store them once they've turned your big pile of wet clothes from the washing basket into dry clothes. Some have features like wheels, dedicated space for shoes, and mesh shelves for drying clothes flat. As soon as a clothes drying rack has done its job, it should just go away somewhere until you need it again. Drying racks come in several styles, including gullwing, accordion, tripod, and over-the-door, and most are made of rust-resistant metal or wood. The drying rack’s weight is another factor to take into account, especially if you’ll need to lift it to put it away. Capacity is sometimes listed in linear feet, but we noted the maximum pounds of laundry each rack can handle or the number of rods it has. You don’t need a huge rack if you’re using it for small hand-washables and delicate items, but you’ll want something larger that won’t collapse if you regularly dry several heavy wet towels in addition to the rest of your laundry. Figuring out the best option for you depends on the type and amount of clothing you’re planning to hang. Start with nailing down how much room you have for a drying rack when it’s opened and where it’s going to be stored.
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