Laura Debarra

They've all these little tiny pockets.

And when air moves through them, they fluff up.

So they're better at absorption.

They're better at keeping you cool.

They're better at hand feel.

So when you dry outside, it's quicker like that.

It doesn't create damp inside.

But things like linen, for example, don't dry in direct sunlight.

It can actually snap the fibers.

So there's some stuff that will fade.

Like a friend of mine, she had a linen bed set and she hung it out to dry.

And one half was a different color to the top half.

Like she's brought like an ombre.

So you've got to be careful with like darker fabrics and you've got to be careful with things that are like linen and some and silk.

I wouldn't dry too much in the sun, but stains can be removed by sunlight.

So if you have a white T-shirt that you want to brighten, turn it right side out and dry it in the sunlight.

No, you're just adding extra moisture into it.

Like I if I was to hang something outside, it would actually probably stay wet longer than something inside.

Yeah.

So I find if you're drying, if there's not enough space, like I don't want to buy 50 drying racks and turn this into like a laundry, you know, like I want to just have things that need to be on the drying racks.