We use these bucket style laundry bags, (the pink and black ones at the side of the bed)we use one each and find them easy to carry, squashable and by folding over the top they stay open in order to see your clothes. Also using the philosophy of not packing to unpack and repack we don't use any other storage
We use drawer units like yours ... three drawer though, slightly shorter ... one each unit each... then don't have to pack/unpack.
And keeps everything tidy.
Finally I found a picture with our solution: the Ikea clothes rail. A bit wobbly, but survived a week with 3 kids in the tent. As mentioned, I leave the clothes in the shelves and squeeze the shelves somewhere in the car.
------------- Proud owner of a 1987 Sprite Alpine 370 EK, a cheap popup tent and a beloved retro Trio frame tent from the early seventies, called Giraffen.
We have used large reusuable bags from supermarkets in the past, but I wanted something that could be closed. We tend to not unpack too and live from the bag as we're rarely at sites longer than 3 nights before moving on.
Tried some jumbo laundy bags from ebay which were great- strong, waterproof, closed with a zip plus I could get a different design for everyone, made sorting clothes and tidying up much easier. But they were rather big and DH complained! So yesterday I spooted these at ikea http://www.ikea.com/gb/en/catalog/products/70174247 and think they will be a better size, only thing is that there's only 2 designs but that's something we can live with.
We have a holdall each which we keep our clothes in....dirty clothes go in a pop up clothes bin and then when we pack for home, we try and put all the clean clothes in one holdall and all the dirty ones in the remaining one.
Towels go in a big bag with blankets, fleecy mattress covers etc. Everything (including dirty clothes bin gets stored in the spare pod
------------- Bev :o)
2013
March - Pooley Bridge (Pod booked!)
May - Spiers House, Pickering
June - La Garangeoire, Vendee, France
Aug - The Cotswolds?