Large Windproof Quilt Clips for Outdoor Drying
Large windproof clips built for quilts, comforters and duvets. The wide jaw takes a double fold of heavy bedding and the spring lock keeps it on the line when the wind picks up. Your wash day stays calm from pegging to dry.
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Large windproof clips built for quilts, comforters and duvets. The wide jaw takes a double fold of heavy bedding and the spring lock keeps it on the line when the wind picks up. Your wash day stays calm from pegging to dry.
Large windproof clips that hold quilts and bulky bedding securely on the line
- quilts and duvets blowing off the line in wind
- clips slipping off thick or heavy fabric
- bulky bedding hard to dry with small clothespins
- clothes falling to the ground
Your quilt stays put, even in the wind.
Bulky wet bedding that slides off small clips and ends up on the ground. Now it stays secure on the line from wash to dry.
Wide jaws that grip what small pins can't
- A jaw wide enough for quilts
The jaw clamps a thick, waterlogged edge that a small pin would slide out of. Fold the quilt over once, slide the fold in, and the clip takes the weight.
- Locks down in the wind
The spring-loaded lock keeps the jaw closed when gusts pull at the fabric. Two clips per side on a big quilt means the bedding stays on the line instead of lifting over the fence.
- Orange liners that hold
The orange pads add friction where smooth, heavy fabric wants to slide. They also make the jaw easy to read at a glance when you are pegging a line in a hurry.
Clip a quilt in three moves
- 1Fold a double layer
Fold the top edge of the wet quilt over once so the clip grips two layers of fabric instead of one thin edge.
- 2Open the wide jaw
Squeeze the rabbit-ear handle to open the jaw, then slide the folded edge all the way in.
- 3Lock two clips per side
Release the handle so the spring closes the jaw. Add a second clip beside the first on each side of a large quilt for extra hold.
A little care keeps them gripping
- Rinse after use
Wash off dirt and detergent residue so the orange grip pads stay clean and grippy.
- Store indoors
Bring the clips in when they are not drying so the plastic and spring are protected between wash days.
- Retire a weak spring
If a clip stops closing firmly, stop using it for heavy bedding and move it to lighter laundry.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, for the job they are built for. The wide jaw takes a double fold of a thick quilt and the spring lock keeps it shut in gusts. Clip two per side on a large bedding piece and the wind has far less to pull loose.
They are made of plastic, so they are not a metal clip. Rinse them after use and bring them indoors when they are not drying. That routine keeps the plastic and the spring in good shape through a season of wash days.
Yes. The large jaw grips a sheet, a towel or a shirt just as well. Many people keep a few for bedding and use standard pins for lighter clothes, so the whole line stays organised.
Think about what one lost quilt costs. A rewash, a muddy duvet or a replacement is far more than a set of clips that holds the bulky items you already struggle with. Small pins are fine for shirts, but they are the wrong tool for a quilt.