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Sunday 10/18/09 - 8:05:06 PM
Doubt it. |
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Briony
Female,
30-39
Australia / NZ
Joined: 1 yr, 5 mos ago
2,448 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 12:01:27 AM
No, I have never heard of anywhere banning clotheslines. |
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aldod
Male,
60-69
Western US
Joined: 4 yrs, 2 mos ago
3,100 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 12:32:07 AM
They aren't illegal. I think there's something in the CC&Rs for our house, meaning that we've agreed not to use them, but we're using them anyway, at least until the weather gets wet, if it ever does here...
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Monday 10/19/09 - 4:46:53 AM
it would seem to be daft banning them from people's back gardens, if it was a public space it makes more sense |
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mer_359
Female,
18-29
Eastern US
Joined: 11 months ago
2,932 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 9:02:53 AM
no...but i have a dryer, a clothes line is not needed. |
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Guardian_E
Male,
18-29
Canada
Joined: 7 yrs, 10 mos ago
4,840 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 12:16:51 PM
In my complex they're not allowed...I have no idea why, it's like somebody is just on a power trip and put the rule in place just to piss people off...it doesn't make sense otherwise. Luckily, the person who made the rule recently died so maybe now things will normalize. Good riddance. |
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lossof_life
Female,
13-17
Midwest US
Joined: 3 yrs, 10 mos ago
13,407 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 1:17:53 PM
Not that I know of. |
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Avant-garde
Male,
18-29
Europe
Joined: 4 yrs ago
20,027 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 2:27:28 PM
Only if you count the wrestling move. |
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Monday 10/19/09 - 2:32:48 PM
My next door neighbor hangs her laundry out every morning...
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DarkCloud26
Female,
13-17
Western US
Joined: 1 yr, 8 mos ago
150 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 3:03:56 PM
no |
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ilovepink
Female,
13-17
Eastern US
Joined: 1 yr, 5 mos ago
546 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 5:29:39 PM
They are within my neighborhood, not my whole community. |
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hamletsghost
Female,
18-29
Australia / NZ
Joined: 5 months ago
6,572 Posts
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Monday 10/19/09 - 9:25:08 PM
I'm pretty sure they're not here, which is good because I don't own a dryer |
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GLF-GeCkO
Male,
18-29
S. America
Joined: 1 yr, 11 mos ago
158 Posts
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Thursday 10/22/09 - 2:33:13 PM
I can even hang up my clothes on the Power lines if i want  ... reminds me of a pair of shoes i hang up.. |
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Friday 10/23/09 - 1:00:22 PM
I'm surprised so few people said they are illegal ... I don't think I've EVER lived anyplace where clotheslines are allowed. At my current condo complex we don't even allow people to put drying racks on their balcony. I dry all mine inside in the guest bathroom. |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 1:27:59 PM
On Friday 10/23/09 - 1:00:22 PM KikiPeepers wrote: I'm surprised so few people said they are illegal ... I don't think I've EVER lived anyplace where clotheslines are allowed. At my current condo complex we don't even allow people to put drying racks on their balcony. I dry all mine inside in the guest bathroom. |
Maybe most people choose not to live in places with such stupid restrictions. This is America- - most of us like freedom...
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 1:58:16 PM
I've never been told I can't have a clothesline and my parents have one at their house too. I use a drying rack on my porch because I don't have a good place to hang a line.
I don't find hanging clothes out to dry particularly ugly or unattractive. It looks like *gasp* people live there. |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 3:08:33 PM
On Friday 10/23/09 - 1:00:22 PM KikiPeepers wrote: I'm surprised so few people said they are illegal ... I don't think I've EVER lived anyplace where clotheslines are allowed. At my current condo complex we don't even allow people to put drying racks on their balcony. I dry all mine inside in the guest bathroom. |
On Tuesday 10/27/09 - 1:27:59 PM CowDung wrote: Maybe most people choose not to live in places with such stupid restrictions. This is America- - most of us like freedom... |
I'll give up the 'freedom' of an outdoors clothesline to live in a non-tacky neighborhood |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 3:47:40 PM
Because clearly hanging clothes on a clothesline makes a neighborhood "tacky."
Might as well buy that leopard print velour tracksuit, boardwalk belly button ring and a wad of gum now. Because I am tacky anyway because I have an outdoor clothes line. |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 3:59:08 PM
Its a standard clause in all the tenancy agreements I've had, no hanging clothes visible from the outside (which of course includes hanging them outside), except in a specified area if it has one already. Its a bit inconvenient, particularly in places/climates prone to damp, but not something I get too bent out of shape about.
Plus, when I hang it outside, people like Carmella keep trying to steal my leopard print tracksuit... |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 10:18:17 PM
On Tuesday 10/27/09 - 3:47:40 PM Carmella wrote: Because clearly hanging clothes on a clothesline makes a neighborhood "tacky |
It really depends ... if you live in the country and nobody can see it, that's great to save the energy and dry outside.
But if you live around other people ... you can't deny it looks tacky.
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 10:27:27 PM
I don't think the third picture looks tacky at all. It actually puts me in mind of a very specific type of neighborhood, and gives the crackerbox apartments a more homey feel.
The second one looks cluttered, probably because of all the stuffed animals/toys. |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 10:31:13 PM
The second picture is a strange shape. It looks weird, wouldn't call it tacky.
The last picture actually seems "warm" and "friendly" to me. The buildings are gross but the clothes make me envision a close knit neighborhood, children playing in the courtyard and neighbors talking through the windows. It seems embodies an "old-fashioned" neighborhood except for the crumbling buildings.
I guess what others find tacky I find comforting.
I actually find it pretty and "homey." This picture of Venice just looks so simple, practical and beautiful:
This is the most I have ever thought about clotheslines |
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Tuesday 10/27/09 - 10:34:57 PM
On Tuesday 10/27/09 - 10:31:13 PM Carmella wrote: The last picture actually seems "warm" and "friendly" to me. the clothes make me envision a close knit neighborhood, children playing in the courtyard and neighbors talking through the windows. It seems embodies an "old-fashioned" neighborhood except for the crumbling buildings. I guess what others find tacky I find comforting. I actually find it pretty and "homey." |
I'm totally with you. It puts you in mind of a neighborhood where everyone trusts each other. |
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Wednesday 10/28/09 - 2:02:07 PM
Well Venice can be the exception, that canal picture isn't bad. Clotheslines do remind me of Italy for some reason, where they string them between buildings and the Italian ladies reel them in. |