$35.90
Free delivery · 7–14 days
Windproof Pillow Drying Rack with Mesh Bag for ToysLarge Quilt Clips for Drying: Windproof Strong Grip Clips
New
1 / 6About this itemAll characteristics
TypeHome & Laundry > Drying Accessories > Clothes Clips
From the seller
Heavy bedding stays on the line when the wind picks up. These large double-jaw clips grip quilts, towels and socks with ribbed jaws and an exposed metal spring, so less gets rewashed. A practical set for households that dry bedding at home.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Heavy bedding stays on the line when the wind picks up. These large double-jaw clips grip quilts, towels and socks with ribbed jaws and an exposed metal spring, so less gets rewashed. A practical set for households that dry bedding at home.
Strong, windproof grip that holds quilts, towels and socks on the drying rack
Solves
- Bulky quilts and blankets slipping off the line
- Clothes blown off by wind
- Socks and small items falling from drying racks
- Needing a sturdy clip for heavy bedding
Quilts that stay put, even when the wind picks up
Wet bedding is heavy and small pegs give up on it, so every gust means a rewash. These large double-jaw clips grip quilts, towels and socks so they stay on the line from first hang to dry.
Wide jaws for the heavy stuff
Wide jaws for heavy bedding
The large double-clip jaws take a thick, waterlogged quilt or blanket that a standard peg cannot clamp. Fold the fabric over the rail, clip the double layer, and the weight spreads across the jaw instead of pulling one small edge loose.
Ribbed grip that won't slide
Ribbed ridges run along the inside of each jaw. Wet cotton and thick batting catch on them, and the exposed metal spring holds the clamp tight as the fabric stretches. Socks stay on the rod instead of sliding to the floor.
A hook notch for the rod
Each clip has a hook-style notch that sits over a drying rod or a line. The clip is 12.5 cm long, 6.5 cm wide and 8 cm high, so it hangs neatly and takes up little space on a crowded rack.
Hang the first load in three steps
- 1Fold the heavy item double
Fold a quilt or duvet over the rail or line so you clip two thick layers instead of one thin edge.
- 2Clip the thick edge
Squeeze the handles evenly with your thumb and fingers, open the jaws wide, and clip the double layer at the corners. Release slowly.
- 3Add a midpoint clip and check
On a large quilt, add one more clip in the middle. Tug the fabric gently to confirm the grip before the wind picks up.
The set, clip by clip
- Large double-jaw clip×1
Ribbed grip ridges, exposed metal spring and a hook-style notch for the drying rod
- Matched colour set×5
Available as a 5-pack in pastel sky blue, clean white and light grey
A gust should not cost you the quilt
The gust that drops the quilt
A waterlogged quilt weighs more than most people expect. One sudden gust lifts the corner, the thin edge slides off the peg, and the whole thing lands in the mud. Then it goes back in the machine. Anyone who has done this knows the feeling of watching a week of washing hit the grass.
Clips built for heavy wet fabric
Wide double jaws take a thick fold of bedding in one squeeze. The ribbed grip ridges bite into damp fabric instead of letting it slide, and the exposed metal spring keeps the pressure steady as the load stretches. Socks and towels stay where you clipped them, the same as the quilt.
A dry line you can leave alone
Hang the full load, clip it once, and walk away. The bedding, towels and socks stay on the rack or line through the wind until they are dry. Less re-hanging, fewer rewashes, and a line that looks the way you planned it.
What to expect over drying season
- First useTest with one heavy item
Clip a wet towel or a small quilt corner first. Open the jaws, release them, and check the grip before you trust a full load on a windy day.
- Week 1Full bedding load, outdoors
Hang a larger quilt or duvet cover on the rail or line. Check that the clips still grip after a few drying cycles, and rinse them if they collect dirt.
- 30 daysSettled into your routine
Most households keep the set on the same rod or line. Inspect the springs and plastic for wear, and store the clips dry between seasons.
Rinse, dry, and they last
- Rinse off grit
Wash away dirt and salt from outdoor use before the clips go back in the basket.
- Dry before storing
Let the metal spring dry fully so it does not hold moisture between seasons.
- Open with both hands
Squeeze the handles evenly rather than pulling on the body to protect the plastic.
Actual size, clip by clip
- 12.5 cmLength
- 6.5 cmWidth
- 8 cmHeight
Sized to grip a folded quilt, not just a single sock
Large clips versus small pegs
| Large double-jaw clips | Small standard pegs | |
|---|---|---|
| Holds a thick, wet quilt | — | |
| Ribbed grip surface | — | |
| Exposed metal spring for clamping force | — | |
| Hook-style notch for a drying rod | — |
Characteristics
Main
TypeHome & Laundry > Drying Accessories > Clothes Clips
Quantity2 options
Details
Reviews
Questions and answers
Will these clips hold a thick, wet quilt on a balcony rail?
w
Wanelo · seller
Yes, that is the job they are built for. Fold the quilt over the rail so you clip two thick layers, then add a clip at the midpoint if the quilt is large. The wide double jaws and ribbed grip hold heavy waterlogged bedding where a small peg would let go.
Does the hook notch fit a standard drying rod?
w
Wanelo · seller
The hook-style notch sits over a wooden drying rod or a clothesline, and that is how the clips are shown in use. Hang one clip to check the fit on your own rod before you load it up.
Will the metal springs rust or the plastic crack outdoors?
w
Wanelo · seller
The body is matte plastic and the spring is exposed metal, so keep both clean and dry between seasons. Rinse off grit after heavy use and let the clips dry before storing them. That habit does most of the work in making the set last through many drying seasons.
Are they safe to use on babies' items and bedding?
w
Wanelo · seller
Yes for bibs, small blankets and sleepwear hung by the hem. Keep the clips away from the baby's face and out of reach of loose cords, and check that the hem is clipped firmly before you walk away from the line.
How do these compare with the small pegs I already own?
w
Wanelo · seller
Small pegs are fine for a sock or a tea towel. A quilt that drops in the mud gets rewashed, and that costs more water, detergent and time than a set of clips. These hold thick bedding through wind, which the small pegs do not.
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