Laundry Bags: More Than Just A Bag Full Of Dirty Laundry

Laundry Bags are employed for the transport of laundry from your home to the laundromat - or, if you live in a house, downstairs to the basement! They're available in many colors and styles, such as those with drawstrings and those without. Laundry bags can be made of many different materials, like cotton, and can even serve roles not related to laundering. Mesh laundry bags are often utilized when visibility of content is preferable. In this way you can easily tell your whites apart from your colors. Also, many people carry their detergents and fabric softeners inside their bags, especially those who have to haul everything to a laundromat outside of their home. Mesh laundry bags allow them to easily find their detergent through sight alone, without having to feel each bag for them or even open every one up, one by one. But normal "fully covered" bags provide better protection than mesh varieties. Mesh laundry bags are really handy, but most people prefer the more common ones that are "solid" all around. These bags offer protection against the elements and even unwanted stares when it comes to dirty laundry - or lingerie!

Most bags need not simply be used just for transporting clothes. In fact, they can be employed for any range of purposes. For instance, strong industrial-grade varieties can be utilized in place of potato sacks for - you guessed it - potato sack races at your local county fair or church charity social! Laundry bags can also be applied for various arts and crafts projects; it all depends on your imagination. For example, why not use them as a kind of giant sock puppet? Maybe not mesh laundry bags, but the other fully covered types should do nicely. With just a few well thought-out alterations here and there, these bags can even become costumes for Purim or Halloween! After all, what could be more hideous than a giant bag of dirty laundry? And, speaking of holidays, laundry bags make great stand-ins for Santa's sack!

These ideas may be amusing, but they can actually work, so long as you have the right materials to work with. And, of course, it all depends on your own imagination. Then again, you could just leave the laundry bags alone and use them only for clothes and other fabrics! But in an age of phones that play video and refrigerators that surf the 'net, why shouldn't bags multitask like everything else in the 21st Century?