Our society today is more health conscious and aware and of the importance of exercise for a healthy lifestyle. More and more people are taking up a sport or going to the gym. This means that there is a growing demand for sportswear. In fact, studies show that the sports apparel industry grows 5% every year. By selling wholesale sportswear, you will be able to get a share of this profitable market segment of the clothing industry.
If you have a garage, you could keep your outdoor gear organized in your garage. Your basement would also be a good place. This does not mean that you should just dump them in there. Use some strong hooks and pegs for hanging bags with your camp gear. Allot a place in the back for keeping your bicycle. You could also make use of organizers made of plastic that usually contain hooks, racks, etc. that would suit your camping and other gear. They will take less space and would make your garage look very orderly. If you want to protect your gear against inclement weather, use heavy duty plastic or resin storage boxes or cabinets to hold them. Your equipment will be well protected.
Sportswear must fit well and provide freedom of movement during competition. The material used must be comfortable and sweat absorbent. Ideally, the material should not hold sweat but should wick it away from the body. It should dry quickly and must be light and cool especially in summer. Needless to say, sportswear must be durable and of good quality. It should be built to last.
If you do not have the space to spare in your garage, you could keep your outdoor gear in a spare closet inside your home. An advantage is that you do not need a separate organizer or heavy-duty plastic box, since your closet would protect your equipment. Just an out of the way space in your walk-in closet would be enough. If you do not have the closet space, you could also buy a storage compartment and keep your equipment there. They will be out of the way, yet would be easily available when you need them.
Sportswear includes shorts, jerseys, t-shirts, sweatshirts, jogging pants, hoodies and track suits. When you sell sports apparel, you must also have shoes, socks, gym bags, headbands and sweatbands available. Aside from regular sizes, you must also have plus sizes for people who go into sports in order to lose excess weight.
Look for wholesale suppliers who can provide quality sportswear at discounted prices. Wholesale sportswear can be obtained at prices 70% lower than the retail price. You can use Salehoo to find suppliers of sportswear for you to sell at wholesale prices. SaleHoo's online directory will easily lead you to reliable suppliers of cheap wholesale sportswear that are in great demand today.
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Wholesale Clothes and Sports Apparel - Score High Profits With Wholesale Sportswear
Posted by Krissy at 1:59 PM 0 comments
Labels: Apparel, Clothes, Profits, Sports, Sportswear, Wholesale
Saturday, May 21, 2011
Bringing Back The Clothes Line: No Dryer Needed!
When I was little, my best friend's family never dried their clothes in their dryer but on a clothes line or indoor rack next to the radiators. In my house, we did use a dryer. I never understood their reasoning until now. Why use all that electricity or gas when you can just hang your clothes out in the sun (or partial sun in my case)? This is how it's been done for thousands of years before the industrial revolution, so why change? According to the US Dept of Energy an electric dryer can use between 1800-5000 watts of power. That's a lot of electricity! Even if you supplement your dryer usage by hanging stuff out half the time, you'd be saving a bunch of money and resources. So that's what we've decided to do. It's even catching on among our fellow eco-villagers - every time I walk by the line, it's got someone else's clothes on it! Thanks to Rhett and Amy at Greentime for the inspiration! PS Check out Project Laundry List for more info on communities coming together to end laundry line bans. Isn't that nutty? Drying clothes on a line is illegal in a lot of places!
Posted by Krissy at 6:34 PM 0 comments
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Cast In Style Clothes Airers UK
www.EcoWashingLines.co.uk Ph 0800 280 2236 Cast In Style Clothes Airers UK for home use. Cast In Style are clothes airers made in the UK. Visit our website or call for clothes airer specials
Posted by Krissy at 5:09 PM 0 comments
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Honey-Can-Do Commercial Clothes Drying Rack, Chrome
You Can Check Best Price at www.amazon.com
Posted by Krissy at 4:41 PM 0 comments
Labels: Chrome, Clothes, Commercial, Drying, HoneyCanDo
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Baby Clothes Home Display
To add a touch of heritage to a child's room, why not display some of their own baby clothing. These little memories of made of cloth look great on a display hanging rack made for a tabletop or dresser. As the child grows older they will love to use their own clothes for their dolls to play dress up. To make your own display rack, these are the things you will need:
o 2 porch spindles
o scrap wood
o hanging rod (for a closet; a wooden dowel will also serve)
o screws
o drill with screw bit
o scrap fabric
o spray adhesive
o 2 rosettes (used for closet bars)
o wood glue
o 2 decorative knobs
o paint (color is your choice; you can also use a wood stain if the wood is nude)
Take the porch spindles that you might have purchased at Home Depot or somewhere similar and paint them whatever color you wish, keeping in mind the colors of your child's room or furniture. Then, cut two pieces of wood for the base of the rack and the top. The size depends on the size of rack you wish to build. To hold three or for garments, the base should probably be about 18x8 inches. Set aside the top piece for now. Fasten the spindles to the base using screws through the bottom of the base. To make sure that the base will not scratch your furniture, attach a piece of fabric to the bottom with adhesive. Sit the rack upright and screw on the rosettes. Now place the bar on the rosettes as you wood in a normal closet. Take the top piece of wood and fasten it to the spindles with screws. Lastly, you can glue the knobs on top of the rack as decoration. Of course you can be creative and pick any decorative items you wish.
Now you have made a fun new display rack for your children's clothes. Place your kid's clothes on the rod using baby clothes hangers, and the project is complete (wooden hangers may be the most decorative). Perhaps you will keep it in their room or perhaps you want it for your own. It quite possibly will become a family relic that will go on for generations.
Monday, January 3, 2011
Madison Mills Wooden Drying Rack for Clothes
Special Offer Available: www.amazon.com -- Easily slips out of frame 16 dowels: 36 x 9/16" Frame size: 7/8 x 3/4" Stands 36-3/4" high Clothing rack to dry off and airate clothing
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Clothes Airers - An Idea Whose Time Has Come
As governments fights to reduce carbon emissions there are 101 ways we can act personally.
Whilst it may not be realistic to ride a horse to work we can switch to fuel efficient methods.
Around the home the insulation and double-glazing story is obvious. Cutting the temperature and wearing a sweater is equally so.
New fangled gadgets help switch off our stand by power, solar chargers recharge our mobile phones. We learn to use reduced heat to boil an egg, we buy a set of steamer pans for low cost vegetable cooking. The clothes drying rack is the least talked about humble solution. Favoured by our Grannies in days of gone they are making a great comeback.
Thinking families realise that the tumble dryer is a greedy machine. Using high amounts of electricity with no way of knowing when an item is dry.
In a large family the energy bills grow and so does our carbon footprint.
The clothes drying rack solves the problem. It gives us a central space for drying. It can be placed in each and every room. It can be folded away out of sight. You can use it to make your own airing cupboard. You can spread your sweaters out on it, you can install them double-decker fashion and have shirts above and smalls below. You can install them side-by-side, you can install in permanent unused space. They create inner space by expanding with the room. They can provide a washing line. At last they give you privacy from all the underwear previously drying on radiators for all to see.
They do not rust, they are maintenance, energy and carbon free. They work without complaining while you put your feet up and have a latte.
They are one of the best-kept secrets in the laundry room. Why - because dirty laundry is not a topic of after dinner conversations.
So only a few enlightened people know clothes drying racks are truly an idea whose time has come.
Become enlightened - buy a clothes drying rack today.
Posted by Krissy at 4:50 AM 0 comments
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Monday, August 23, 2010
Air Drying Clothes Is Better
Does it seem like it is time to buy new socks and underwear every few months? Are holes forming prematurely and elastics falling apart? If this is the case in your household, your dryer is the most likely culprit. Years ago it seemed like socks and underwear hardly ever wore out, as well as clothes in general for that matter, but this is not commonly caused by lesser quality (although some garments are obviously more durable that others). The age of dryers is simply tough on clothes.
The intense, dry heat produced by drying machines is actually bad for materials, and especially elastics. Have you ever considered why there is so much lent collected in dryer filters? People everywhere have come to accept lent as a normal byproduct of drying clothes, but think about what lent really is. Lent is made up of tiny fibers and pieces of your clothing that are being stripped away. No wonder your clothes are falling apart! Dryers can also shrink and stain clothing. Now does this sound like a healthy way to dry your clothes?
Electric dryers are one of the modern conveniences that Americans have built their lives around, corresponding to the need for speed in our busy lives. It seems that most people do not want to line dry their clothes because they think it will take to long and is inconvenient. In some cases, they just don't know how to line dry clothing because they have never seen it done. With a few tips, anyone can hang dry clothes and enjoy long lasting, great smelling clothes.
Setting up a clothesline is simple. All you need to do is take a piece of line and attach it tightly between two stationary objects. Then simply hang each garment from one end to the other. Everyone has seen this in the movies, right? If your homeowners association will not allow clothes lines, or you live in an apartment, you can still hang dry your clothes with a single drying rack and a clothes rod. Drying racks are found at discount or hardware stores. Position the clothes hanger rod over the washing machine or somewhere in the laundry room. Two loads of laundry can be dried on one drying rack and one two-foot section of clothes rod.
The clothes rod is used to hang clothes that can be dried on traditional clothes hangers. Plastic hangers are the usually the best option. Dress shirts, blouses, dresses, slacks and anything else that is usually stored on a hanger should be neatly positioned on a clothes hanger and then hung on the clothes rod. The same is true for drying t-shirts, pajamas, bed linens, towels, etc. The garments on the clothes rod need to be evenly spaced or else they will not be able to dry.
A drying rack is designed to hang all of those things that can't be hung on a hanger. Start at the bottom of the rack and hang socks, underwear, wash rags, and/or baby clothes. The middle usually carries hand towels and smaller garments, and the top rack is great for blue jeans, sweaters, sweats, pajama bottoms, etc. Any open space on the rack can be filled in with whatever is left over. Maybe there is some space between a sweater and some jeans and then a sock or two might hang there. The drying rack itself is mobile, so on those sunny days it can be hung outside, while in the cold winter months it hangs neatly in the laundry room.
Not only will your clothes be in better shape if they are hung out to dry, but you will also conserve electricity in your home. Dryers use an amazing amount of energy, and you are guaranteed to see a reflection in your electric bill. Try hanging out your clothes yourself, and see that it is really not very time consuming or inconvenient.
Posted by Krissy at 4:34 AM 0 comments
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
How to make a clothes dryer for $30 or less.
After a lot of research I finally found the best way to dry clothes in the winter!
Posted by Krissy at 3:58 AM 0 comments
Labels: Clothes
Monday, July 12, 2010
Metasound Project: Bowed Clothes Drying Rack Concert
Video from metasound Group Project, with "Aplostra" (Chothes Horse in Greek), as it was invented in 2006. The concert is from Thessaloniki (26-05-2008). For more information, please visit www.metasound.gr .
Friday, July 9, 2010
Green How-to: Washing Your Clothes
how to wash your clothes in a more environmentally beneficial manner.
Posted by Krissy at 3:39 AM 0 comments
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
roupa (animated clothes)
some clothes decided to go and wash temselves on a bathtub dei vestiti decidono di andare a lavrasi da soli
Posted by Krissy at 3:36 AM 0 comments
Saturday, July 3, 2010
Nude Yoga Teachers Use Clothes Drying Racks
A survey of unusual businesses in Manhattan revealed of all things a Nude Yoga Teacher specialising in bold singles or "together" couples, she provides freedom through body awareness. Those yoga devotees who fancy practising their craft in the buff so to speak, will be taught to meditate. They will also learn how to breathe slowly to connect and fully integrate.
Heightened awareness and a deeper form of intimacy are only a few of the listed benefits. Clearly a niche market not for the shy or faint hearted and one that teaches you to find your natural authentic self. A Natural way of thinking is part of the yoga philosophy. Where better could the yoga teacher find this but in a natural process of drying clothes?
Simply installing and using a clothes-drying rack achieves this. These clothes dryers are made of wipe clean materials and supplied ready with fixings to mount on the wall easily. They fully expand to carry full washing loads and allow clothes and laundry to dry naturally. When ready, at different times during the cycle, the already dry clothes can be removed and folded ready for ironing.
The clothes drying system acts as a home tidy providing a central point to hang clothes for every one in the home. The wall mounted airer blends in with its surroundings. When unloaded it folds away to sit unobtrusively on the wall until the next washday.
This fully integrated drying system works 24/7 and provides independence from the weather or the seasons. It is useful for those out at work during the day when clothes can dry naturally, and be ready to collect in the evening.
This independence is also granted to those less able to get around including older citizens or those with disabilities. Wheelchair users particularly appreciate the ease of access it gives them. Their security is not at risk, since the process takes place indoors at all times.
Posted by Krissy at 3:33 AM 0 comments
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Use Clothes Lines Or Racks - Save Energy and Money by Hang Drying Your Clothes
You should take advantage of the great outdoors when possible by using clothes lines. Your clothes will not only last a lot longer but you save energy and money as well. Another option is a clothes hanging rack. Clothes may not dry as quickly without sunshine and fresh air but a rack will keep you from using unnecessary electricity.
I realize that dryers are more convenient and dry your clothes faster, so if you still choose to use a dryer the best way to ensure it's efficiency is to clean the dryer vent's lint screen after every load. I have read that a dryer with a clogged lint screen can take up to 30% longer to completely dry your clothes. Now I know everyone has heard about cleaning the lint screen, but did you know that according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, over 15,000 fires occur in clothes dryers each year and lint is pegged as the most common cause. You will also want to check the dryer's vent hose and clean it out on a regular basis.
It is also a good idea to wait until you have a full load before doing laundry in effort to save electricity and also try to time this chore and wash and dry clothes in consecutive loads to take advantage of the already warm dryer. Make sure to leave enough room for clothes to tumble or they will not dry as quickly as they should and over drying your clothes wastes energy and will also prematurely wear them out.
One More Energy Saving Tip
Waiting until after peak hours (usually after 8:00 p.m.) to run your dryer and other appliances will save you even more. The power companies will charge more per kilowatt-hour during peak power usage times so wait until the later hours to run your large appliances whenever possible.
Posted by Krissy at 3:27 AM 0 comments
Thursday, June 24, 2010
Pullout Wooden Clothes Drying Rack at Stacks and Stacks
This pullout wood drying rack expands to 22" and folds up to a compact 6" when not in use, offering a full 18 feet of linear drying space. Unlike most indoor clothes-line devices, the clothes drying section of this expandable wall rack is strong enough to hang heavy wet laundry such as jeans and jackets. Ideal for your laundry room, the wall-mounted rack is also useful for mud room or entryway - provides the perfect place to hang wet mittens, socks, etc. Sturdy construction: the solid pine pieces are firmly secured with screws, which are inset and covered with birch buttons. The extension rack is made of 1" x 3/4" pine legs and contains 12 birch dowels (3/8" x 22 1/2" ea.). Made of white pine, with dowels and pegs of birch. Available in White Pine (unfinished, ready for sanding and paint or stain). Arrives fully assembled and comes with all hardware for easy mounting. Dimensions: 12.25" H x 27" W x 6" D (closed) - 22" D (open). Top shelf is 5 1/2" wide. This product is proudly grown and manufactured in the US by an SFI (Sustainable Forestry Initiative) Certified company. Purchase here: www.stacksandstacks.com
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Sunday, May 23, 2010
AirDry.org - Ceiling Clothes Dryer
Demo of AirDry (www.airdry.org) installed in laundry room.
Posted by Krissy at 12:54 PM 0 comments
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Wes Builds Clothes Drying Rack
We dont know where he found that hammer. He just came up and went to work.
Posted by Krissy at 12:49 PM 0 comments
AirDry.org - Ceiling Clothes Dryer
Demo of AirDry (www.airdry.org) installed in laundry room.
peanut butter jelly time godiva chocolates chocolate martini
Posted by Krissy at 12:29 PM 0 comments