_one-in-10-adults-has-a-floordrobe-clean-clothes-piled-on-the-floor.jpg "One in 10 adults has a ‘floordrobe’ - clean clothes piled on the floor from nader video stuff com কলকাতার বাংলা গ Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 1:27
👁 View: 455K times
✓ Published: 30-Apr-2024
👁 View: 455K times
✓ Published: 30-Apr-2024
Description:
One in 10 adults has a ‘floordrobe’ - where most of their clean clothes end up piled on the floor, according to a study. <br/><br/>Other unconventional ways to store clothes include a pile on a chair, in the washing basket and a suitcase. <br/><br/>A study of 2,000 people found 44 per cent confessed to being guilty of simply chucking their clothes in a heap after they’ve been worn. <br/><br/>Nearly nine in 10 (87 per cent) even have clothes they never wear - because they’ve forgotten they existed, are too crumpled - or can’t be found at all. <br/><br/>As a result, 27 per cent have items of clothing they’re not able to wear regularly, according to the study for Lenor Crease Releaser. <br/><br/>In response to these findings, the laundry company has teamed up with organising experts, The Style Sisters, to address this phenomenon and help tame the nation's 'floordrobes.' <br/><br/>They shared their expertise, emphasising the importance of organisation and offering practical tips to help the nation reclaim its wardrobe space. <br/><br/>The Style Sisters said: \
One in 10 adults has a ‘floordrobe’ - where most of their clean clothes end up piled on the floor, according to a study. <br/><br/>Other unconventional ways to store clothes include a pile on a chair, in the washing basket and a suitcase. <br/><br/>A study of 2,000 people found 44 per cent confessed to being guilty of simply chucking their clothes in a heap after they’ve been worn. <br/><br/>Nearly nine in 10 (87 per cent) even have clothes they never wear - because they’ve forgotten they existed, are too crumpled - or can’t be found at all. <br/><br/>As a result, 27 per cent have items of clothing they’re not able to wear regularly, according to the study for Lenor Crease Releaser. <br/><br/>In response to these findings, the laundry company has teamed up with organising experts, The Style Sisters, to address this phenomenon and help tame the nation's 'floordrobes.' <br/><br/>They shared their expertise, emphasising the importance of organisation and offering practical tips to help the nation reclaim its wardrobe space. <br/><br/>The Style Sisters said: \
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_vlad-and-niki-play-with-toy-cars-collection-car-videos-for-kids.webp "Vlad and Niki")
_10-awesome-doctor-who-ideas-that-nearly-happened.webp "There's so much amazing Doctor Who out there, but what about some of the brilliant stuff we didn't get?")
_kings-of-leon-sex-on-fire-official-video.webp "Kings of Leon")
_alibaba-40-dongalu-telugu-full-movie-124-ntr-jayalalitha-124-sri-balaji-video.webp "SriBalajiMovies")
⏲ 2 hours 59 minutes 6 seconds 👁 3M
_1000-people-build-10-countries.webp "MrBeast Gaming")
_1894.webp "NATRA")
_80-year-old-found-rare-d-day-paradummy-and-mistook-it-for-a-scarecrow.webp "An 80-year-old donated a rare original parachute dummy from D-Day to a museum - after mistaking it for a scarecrow.<br/><br/>Robert Bowley was clearing out his late brother's home when he came across the dummy.<br/><br/>His brother Michael Bowley had been fond of French collectors items and got it while on a trip to Normandy in the 1950s or 1960s.<br/><br/>Robert said he had initially mistaken it for a scarecrow before he passed it along to a museum.<br/><br/>That's when he discovered it was in fact a rare surviving D-Day artefact worth thousands.<br/><br/>The 'scarecrow' was one of several hundred from Operation Bodyguard, part of Operation Overlord, on June 6 1944.<br/><br/>Paradummies, made of hessian cloth, straw and sawdust, were dropped to create fake invasions by allied forces to divert enemy attention from the Normandy landing beaches.<br/><br/>Most of the dummies had a self-destroying mechanism to destroy the evidence - making this surviving dummy rare and valuable.<br/><br/>The paradummy is thought to be worth around £10,000 and one of less than 30 still in existence.<br/><br/>It is now on permanent display in the D-Day exhibition at House on the Hill Toy Museum.<br/><br/>Robert, a retired watchmaker and antique collector from Braintree, Essex, said: \")
_craziest-ankle-breaker-shorts.webp "GD's Highlights")
_vlad-and-niki-play-with-toy-cars-collection-car-videos-for-kids.jpg)
_10-awesome-doctor-who-ideas-that-nearly-happened.jpg)
_kings-of-leon-sex-on-fire-official-video.jpg)
_alibaba-40-dongalu-telugu-full-movie-124-ntr-jayalalitha-124-sri-balaji-video.jpg)
_1000-people-build-10-countries.jpg)
_1894.jpg)
_80-year-old-found-rare-d-day-paradummy-and-mistook-it-for-a-scarecrow.jpg)
_craziest-ankle-breaker-shorts.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}