mDesign Hanging Drying Rack — Over the Door Dryer for Hanging Wet Clothing — Practical Folding Laundry Stands with 2 Shelves — Silver/Grey

It's ok for drying small stuff like undies or babies stuff but not wide enough for adult clothing unless they're doubled over ...I got it for inside a cupboard which used to house my hot water cylinder which I no longer have so its serving its purpose...I have it screwed to the wall instead of over the door.

Does what it's supposed to, and does it well.This holds a lot of laundry and plenty of weight, and I find it sturdy enough for it's intended use.I use pegs to hang washing with and find this works very well.For those who report that the shelves fall with any amount of weight, I can only aggree with another reviewer who said it may be upside down or back to front, hence the shelves are not engaged properly.I'm very pleased with mine, it saves on floor space also, which is the main reason I bought this type.

I love this drying rack! The lack of instructions is a bit of an issue, and I suspect for a lot of people experiencing problems with this, it may be down to using it either upside down or back to front... but once you have that sussed, it's great. It is strong; despite its light weight it will hold a full load of washing. More if you hang stuff like shirts and t shirts on hangers (there is just about enough depth between upper and lower tiers to hang most adult tops, even mens, on hangers). It folds up pretty flat, so it can remain in place when not in use. I modified the brackets on mine as they were too deep for the doors in my house. I chopped the over-door hook off and put a hole in the flat so I could screw it to the top of the door instead. It's so much more convenient and takes up far less space than my previous floor standing model. It is strong and stable in use and I have had no issues with collapse, unlike the floor airer! Highly recommended.

This is as neat to use as photos suggest though it could do with basic instructions for assembly. It isn't complicated but pictures would help for people who are not very practically minded.It isn't big so doesn't give masses of drying space but the two layers are reasonably separated so you can get shirts on hangers on top and still use lower level too. I don't think it would take anything too heavy as the middle drying rungs are not thick and you can see a bit of bend with jeans drying.Decent buy for the price.My big gripe is with the supplier packing. Mine arrived in so much cardboard I thought it was coming with its own door. Totally unnecessary. Scary amount of waste.

We bought this to get around the grim laundry concertina found in a lot of houses with damp clothes draped all over it. Really wanted a more discreet solution to airing clothes and we both thought this looked the business.On arrival i pulled it out of the packaging, tore the box up and binned this (my mistake) and then spent twenty minutes trying to assemble the thing.What the manufacturer does not tell you is that this thing doesn't look like the picture. You might think that the two horizontal arms - the arms you see with clothing hanging off them in the promotional image - are perpendicular to the main frame? The top arm folds down and latches via plastic teeth to the 45° supporting rung at 90°. Roughly, anyway. But the design of this thing means that the lower arm does not. Because the supporting rung for this arm goes under the actual outward facing rung that clothes are supposedly meant to be hung, it sits at 70° in the air or something.'Over door hooks' were way too thin for the doors in our new place (i don't know, maybe the owner just had extra thick doors or something) so i reformed these with a desk vice to fit so they were wider. And after all that, the thing does not sit flush against any door. Plastic 'points' on the end of both arms mean this thing skews away from any door out into space. You can see this in the images uploaded with this review.Why would anyone put projecting elements sticking outwards from an item meant to sit flush against a flat surface?Anyhow; not worth the money unless you don't mind not particularly well thought through engineering. We'd have returned for a refund but after having to modify this i doubt it would be considered for such. Avoid if you're looking for a reasonable well made item to hang heavy clothing on at a cost of over twenty quid.

I mean it’s saving a lot of space as I can’t use dryer for some clothes I needed something to save space and have enough place to hang 7 shirts and 3/4 trousers.But the box it came in I mean it was a door size…

This is theoretically perfect for what I need it for - I currently live in university halls (with and en-suite) and its good to air my washing in my bathroom with my dehumidifier.HOWEVER I am a small lady with little hand strength, I personally find this product very fiddly. Sometimes it’ll work perfectly - others it’ll constantly fall down despite how I balance my washing so it’s not too heavy. I find it annoying to use.

This product is an excellent space saver. Doesn't require any drilling and was very easy to set up. We hung it over our door to replace a free standing airer that simply took up too much space. This did the trick and it is also very easy to flatten the airer to more concisely hang over the door when not in use.The rails are strong enough to hold jeans. The space between the top rail and the bottom rail is also excellent and ideal if you have long garments.The number of rails means that this airer can only really hold washing for 1-2 people, therefore if you have more people in your housebold or want to more comfortable accommodate washing for 2 people then consider buying a second one if have a spare door to hang it over.