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Your "opinion" is based on a "ruined LV bag"- that's not a "design flaw". What you're failing to consider is the environment that is not only in the closet, but probably the rest of the house- hence; lifestyle. And if I have to spell that out, well...
Agreed, it’s not a design flaw and the closets are usually “not in” the bedroom, rather you need to go through the bathroom to access both closets. It is a modern day design usually with doors or a door into the closets and with diffusers for air.
The bathroom should also be properly designed with air and an adequate exhaust fan even if there is a window. It’s a very common and practical design with the newer designed houses.
I had that set-up for twenty-three years without a problem. We had AC and in the winter if it was cool we would have the windows open. After my shower, I would keep the bathroom door open. This was in humid SW Florida.
I would assume any extra steam that enters the closet area might just help de-wrinkle any clothes that are hanging in there. And then you air it out. Leave the fan on or the window open.
I don't understand the phobia about the clothes being ruined. I don't understand not using the master bathroom.
But you keep your clothes in the master bedroom closets, which are located off the master bathroom. Which you don't use.
And you're worried about "fumes" from the bathroom you don't use? Does this bathroom not have ventilation?
Nevermind. None of this makes any sense at all.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Diana Holbrook
I would assume any extra steam that enters the closet area might just help de-wrinkle any clothes that are hanging in there. And then you air it out. Leave the fan on or the window open.
I don't understand the phobia about the clothes being ruined. I don't understand not using the master bathroom.
The OP- post#1 is long gone. This thread was resurrected by LMM with a slight twist.
The OP had a weird living habit (based on other threads)... leave it at that!
......... Do you have to "use" a toilet regularly to keep it working properly? Can it just sit there?
You have to go in the flush it every now and again so that the trap doesn't get dry and allow sewer gas back into your house.
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