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A Hills Hoist is a height-adjustable rotary clothes line, designed to permit the compact hanging of wet clothes so that their maximum area can be exposed for wind drying by rotation. They are considered one of Australia's most recognisable icons , and are used frequently by artists as a metaphor for Australian suburbia in the 1950s and 1960s.
Gilbert Toyne's final patented rotary clothes hoist design was in 1945 "Improvements relating to hydraulic clothes hoists" (Australian Patent No. 128009) [8] Hydraulic clothes hoists used fluid as a means of raising and lowering the clothes line frame. At least seven hydraulic clothes hoists had been patented in Australia prior to Toyne's design.
A clothes line, also spelled clothesline, also known as a wash line, is a device for hanging clothes on for the purpose of drying or airing out the articles. It is made of any type of rope , cord, wire, or twine that has been stretched between two points (e.g. two posts), outdoors or indoors, above ground level.
Wire (top) and wooden (bottom) clothes hangers Wooden clothes hangers in Sardinia Foldable clothes hanger with sheath c. 1960. A clothes hanger, coat hanger, or coathanger, or simply a hanger, is a hanging device in the shape/contour of:
A recent Washington Post article explores the concept of "outside clothes" and "inside clothes" and divides people into one of two camps: Those who feel the need to shower or change clothes after ...
Your sister-in-law insists on changing out of her denims and into her sweatpants every time she enters the house, while your husband thinks it’s ridiculous. And now it’s become the great ...