Bargain hunters, rejoice! Debenhams is slashing prices on a must-have household item that promises to keep your laundry off the radiators this winter.
The Alivio Electric Heated Clothes Dryer, originally priced at £99.99, is now available for £39.99 – that’s a whopping 60 percent discount.
This savvy dryer boasts 20 heating rods for even drying and folds away neatly when not in use. It’s not only a space-saver but also an energy-efficient alternative to costly and clunky tumble dryers.
Delighted customers are raving about their purchase. One satisfied shopper exclaimed: “Really good I can get my clothes dry without them being all over radiators”, reports the Mirror.
Another happy customer remarked: “Bought as a Christmas Gift, was well received, so convenient and keeps washing off radiators. A good price, on sale.”
A third buyer praised its value, saying: “Got on sale for £40, it’s brilliant for drying clothes. Haven’t had to use the tumble dryer. Cheap to run on electric too.”
Meanwhile, a fourth added: “I love this airer, great size and dries the washing really well, also folds up easily to store away.”
However, not everyone is completely satisfied; one shopper critiqued: “Doesn’t fold down easily, no heat control. Priced at £44.99 it’s pretty average.”
Despite this, the overwhelming majority of feedback suggests that this heated clothes airer is a winter winner for those looking to dry their clothes efficiently and economically.
Meanwhile, Amazon presents a more wallet-friendly choice with the Rainberg Heated Clothes Airer at £36.99. This model boasts 18 drying bars and includes heated wings for additional drying space.
It’s capable of carrying up to 15kg of laundry, making it perfect for drying garments, bedding, and towels. A satisfied customer expressed their contentment on Amazon, saying: “It’s a great addition to helping to dry your clothes at this time of year. Cools down quickly too when you turn it off.”
However, another buyer highlighted a drawback regarding the cover: “The cover tore right away on its first use. The stitching along the seams, especially in the corners, is so flimsy and poorly done that it ripped just as I tried to put it over the airer.”
