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If there is any sun and we are not using the car we usually put them in there.

David

We have blown air in our bathroom so when the heater is on we just keep the one vent in there open along with the roof vent and hang them all around the rails,dry in no time and the toilet is lovely and warm.

Andy

Quote: Originally posted by AndyandLynda on 06/1/2011

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We have blown air in our bathroom so when the heater is on we just keep the one vent in there open along with the roof vent and hang them all around the rails,dry in no time and the toilet is lovely and warm.

Andy

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if slightly damp and you need to use them soon, try blasting with the hair dryer, and also choose towels that are thinner and easier to dry just for caravan use.

I would be i bit cautious though putting wet towels over the upholstry inside a car, the damp and warm atmosphere in there would be an ideal spot for mould and mildew growth, and could be a real pain to get rid of off the headrests and seats.

We have got one of those plastic circular clip hangers like sometimes found in the pound shop, we balance a towel on each side of its clips to keep it level then hang from one of the rear locker doorhandless out of the way, there normally dry within a couple of hours.  

Julia

We alternate towels. Hang the used one, opened out, over the shower door to take as much moisture out of it during the day as we can. At night swop them for the dry towels in the small cupboard which is above our heater. During the day they dry in the cupboard through the heat from the heater ready for swopping again at night. If we get some sun we hang them in the awning over the rotary clothes drier

Phil

  When I first met my wife she could never work out why my towel was still almost dry after using it. The secret is to "flannel off" most of the moisture after showering with a decent facecloth, wringing it out as neccessary, before using a towel for the final rub down. It certainly makes towel drying a lot easier, we have a rail fitted across the shower cubicle just clear of the ceiling for drying them, or more like airing them usually.                           

 I was given the "flannel first" tip by an ex-soldier, apparently they use it when in the field, though he recommended a bar towel (preferably Boddingtons, he said)    for a flannel, as they are more absorbent. 

                                  Pete.

We have adopted the least amount of towels needed for a family policy and then dry them over the oil filled radiator we have, or in summer over the cloths hanger. Also hanging in shower room with small elec fan hater is adequate. Our towels are just bigger than hand towels and do the job just as well and reduces the amount of bulk needed.

Failing that don't shower and get even more back to nature!!.