?
The Necessity of Dirty Wardrobe I designed a "dirty wardrobe" in my porch, which is specially used to hang clothes that have been worn but don't need washing, such as jeans, sweaters, soft-shell coats, windbreakers, outdoor raincoats and sun hats. With this design, the clothes will not come loose (provided you are willing to hang them in). I really suggest you think about it when you decorate.
Hanging rod laminate, a wardrobe that can't be less dirty is also suitable for putting bags. After all, bags are rarely used and washed. When designing, please give priority to hanging rods and laminated plates, and there are not many drawers, because at most they will only be used to put unwashed scarves. In winter, it is best to estimate the internal space by the number of dirty clothes and the total amount of bags, so as not to put enough. The exterior wall panel may wish to add some ventilation design, such as ventilation holes or wooden shutters, to avoid odor accumulation inside.
In western countries, especially bungalow houses, the space similar to the porch is called "mud room", which usually has a high cabinet/hanging cabinet, the upper floor is used to hang coats or bags, and the lower floor is used to put shoes or boots; Of course, there are benches where you can sit and wear shoes, hooks for hanging bags, hats, umbrellas or pet leashes, and mirrors for dressing. If there is enough space, skateboards, balls and snow gear will also be accommodated here. Simply put, rain and sludge will only stay here and will not be brought indoors.
By the way, the similar space in Japanese houses is called "earth room", which is the transition zone between indoor and outdoor. Different from the high living room, bedroom and other spaces, the soil is the same height as the outdoor ground. In the early days, farmers or craftsmen used soil as a space for homework and cooking, but in modern times, it has become a small place to put on and take off shoes.
Title: odds and ends Decoration Publishing House: Local Records Publishing House Author: Phyllis?