SONGMICSClothes Drying Rack, Foldable 2-Level Laundry Drying Rack, Free-Standing Laundry Airer, with Height-Adjustable Wings, 33 Drying Rails, Sock Clips, Silver and White ULLR053W01V1

This drying rack is ideal as it holds so much. I like that the top rack can be moved higher than just 'level' for longer pants. It holds all my delicates and air dries everything without having to crowd or bunch arm pits or pockets. It is very easy to fold. I keep it handy behind my bedroom door. When I hang my clothes on the rack I place it in front of the register vent so, depending on the weather, there is heat from the furnace or cool air from the AC which helps my clothes dry a little faster. It is such a convenient item to have if you need to air dry your clothes. It is sturdy and sets up easily. Folding it is a snap. Storing it behind a door or between your washer/dryer and the wall is ideal. I am so happy that I purchased this.

This is a large, sturdy, easy to assemble laundry drying rack. It holds a full load of laundry (more or less), though you might not want to put more than a few towels on it at a time (say, 2-4, and at opposite ends). This is partly due to their weight possibly unbalancing the rack, but also because the towels might block the sun from drying anything placed beneath or next to them.DRYING TIME: A full load of laundry (with only 2-4 full body towels) placed in direct summer sun can be dry in roughly 4-5 hours, depending on the fabrics, thickness, spacing, etc.After about 2 hours, I recommend you flip and/or move your items around to make sure both sides get dry. This includes bringing things up from the bottom rack to the top to make sure they get sunlight. If you don't, it might take an extra few hours to get everything completely dry.ASSEMBLY: The sparse one page assembly instructions aren't very clear, but fortunately, you can figure out what to do in a few minutes simply by guesswork. You only need to assemble the bits that hold up the arms, and that's just a matter of slipping four metal wings into their holes in the rack, then swinging them up into the arms to lock them in place.Once assembled, be careful moving the rack as these metal wings can easily fall down as they are only loosely locked in place. I assume this is to make disassembling easy, but it can be annoying when your laundry spills onto the floor. However, if you leave the unit in place or are slow and careful about dragging it into a new position with or without laundry on it, it seems sturdy enough.BONUS: The unit includes a handy snap on plastic sock holder that fits onto your choice of the two upper arms. I thought this was nice touch (it easily holds a dozen or more socks), but I would have preferred it if they'd included two sock holders to make spacing the socks easier so they get more sun and air flow. If possible, I'd suggest you leave a space or two between each sock for that purpose.DISASSEMBLY: You have two options, depending on your needs. 1) You can simply fold the metal wings down to save space and continue to use the laundry rack as a smaller A-frame style rack; or 2) you can fold the wings down (or remove them) to fully collapse the entire rack for easy storage or transport.SUMMARY: Before I bought it, I researched other drying racks. This unit had the best ratings and reviews and it lives up to the hype! It's good value for money, holds a lot of laundry (plus socks), and should last a long time. It's definitely sturdy enough for what it is, but I feel it could have been made a bit sturdier. I think the decision not to go heavier was to make it light weight to save on shipping as well as easier for the customer to move around. It's probably also safer being this weight in case of accident or collapse.

Pros: Shiny steel won't stain clothes. Easy to set up and flatten back after use.Holds a lot of clothing.Little clip thingies on one side work well for socks or underwear.Cons: The little plastic clip thingies are not likely to keep working for years and years, although if they break, they're easy to remove.The connectors seem to be plastic, and I don't know if they are UV resistant, so this rack might not last long outdoors. I hope I'm wrong. It's excellent for indoor use, anyway.

The best drying rack I have ever used! Impressive! It dries two loads easily. I even dried three loads! It easily folds and unfolds. I keep it stored in my closet. It’s very portable. When it’s time to use, I unfold and carry it outdoors to my patio. I’m very happy about this purchase!!

I'm a quilter who needs to wet cuts of fabric with a starch/water solution, and then hang it to nearly dry before pressing. When I'm working on this, I can have quite a bit of fabric going at a time, and I was having trouble finding places to hang it all. I just throw a old towel or two on the floor underneath the rack to keep any starch water drops from getting on the floor, and it works perfectly. I was actually surprised that this was as sturdy as it turned out to be. The design is ingenious. It's simple to put together and stand up, and then takes about 15 seconds to collapse and put away. It's actually quite adjustable, depending on what you need to hang. I was very happy that it would fit behind a bedroom door to store, and that it leans against the wall without tipping over. This is exactly what I was hoping it would turn out to be!

It works great and it’s good quality. It wobbles a little but doesn’t fall over, and it’s pretty adjustable and easy to assemble. The biggest thing to know is that it’s absolutely massive. It was my fault for not checking dimensions but if you have a small apartment like me there’s literally nowhere to use or store it. It definitely might be useful for some people but I wish I had figured out the size in advance

Love this. So glad I got this. Easy to use I can close it up and put behind a door. When open it does not have to be all the way open so that saves space. Great build

I freaking love this rack. It's easy to carry, store, and set up. It has saved me likely. Over a hundred dollars in drying machine costs. I highly recommend if you live in an area even with a slightly dry climate. I find that in San Francisco it takes a day to 2 days to fully dry inside my apartment. If I was in a drier climate I'm sure it'd be so much faster. On really dry days all the clothes are dry by the end of the day.