Unfortunately, this deal has expired 10 November 2022.
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Posted 23 October 2022

Addis Heated Wing Clothes Airer £44.99 @ Lidl

£44.99
In store: National · Lidl Deals
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  • This heated airer from Addis uses less energy than a tumble dryer and is quicker at drying laundry than a conventional indoor airer
  • The clever fold-out wings create a total drying space of 12m, holding 10kg of laundry
  • Made from aluminium, it is lightweight, durable and easy to manoeuvre
  • Assembly is quick and easy and it can be folded down when not in use for spacesaving storage
  • 1-year warranty
  • Size: H72–91 x W55 x D146cm
  • Weight: 4kg
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63 Comments

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  1. I_Am_Timms's avatar
    I_Am_Timms
    These are honestly garbage.

    I got this exact one a couple of years ago and they're okay for a couple of light t-shirts if you move them in position of the hot bars every hour or so. But try drying a towel or some jeans on this and ohhh boyyy... you'll be needing it on all day and all night just for one garment.
    Whitey2048's avatar
    Whitey2048
    Thats my concern. I air dry my clothes in the garage on coat hangers but underwear, jeans and towels still go in the dryer. This looks like hard work to me, even if it does save a few quid.
  2. raj_sp13's avatar
    raj_sp13
    May be expensive to use. The power consumption of this airer is 230 watts, which means it costs 7.72 pence inc 5% VAT to run per hour and if running for 8 hours, twice a week will cost you £1.24 per week or £64.30 annually (based on the existing tariff, including the current government energy discount). If you take away the energy discount, that may run into an annual cost of £98.45. Hope it helps someone.
    marc2629's avatar
    marc2629
    That’s expensive to run?
  3. Slick4Tech's avatar
    Slick4Tech
    Weird, I'm glad I didn't listen to the comments on hukd and bought this, I don't regret it. It works great, no mould/mildew, dries clothes in around 4 hours, it gets really hot. Note: it comes with a blue cover which traps the heat inside, without that it wouldn't dry clothes fast enougg
    Ouzoherb's avatar
    Ouzoherb
    mold takes a while to set in certainly not after a few days. the moisture has to go somewhere and unless you let it out the window it will condensate on a cool surface and create the perfect breeding ground for black mold, which will probably appear after a few months. The repair bill will run into the hundreds for professional redecoration and treatment. Its just the same as when boiling water on the hob or taking a shower, the steam must be let out an open window. I expect you know all this but there are plenty who dont, who get themselves in a right expensive mess.
  4. Envx's avatar
    Envx
    All you get is dry lines on your clothing. Had one for about 3-4 weeks and got rid of it.
  5. Leon_Moon's avatar
    Leon_Moon
    what's better... dehumidifier or one of these? Thanks
    TJS271182's avatar
    TJS271182
    A dehumidifier and a standard drying rack work best. Some dehumidifiers have a dedicated clothes drying mode. Desiccant versions work best in the UK due to low winter temps (when you’re likely to be using it).
  6. EDEN188's avatar
    EDEN188
    Don't the clothes smell of damp as they are dried in the airer? I hate the smell of damp clothes especially if they are dried in radiators, hence we use a tumble dryer. I know that cost a lot more, but the damp smell is so bad I might as well not have washed it in the first place.
    Whitey2048's avatar
    Whitey2048
    I have found laundry cleaners helps stop that smell, especially whilst washing at low temperatures. Towels especially.
  7. dan_is_the_man01's avatar
    dan_is_the_man01
    Potentially £39.99 with Lidl plus app my account is showing £5 off a £40 spend 48506755-mtUnC.jpg
  8. Ouzoherb's avatar
    Ouzoherb
    remember to open the window or you will get awful mold drying clothes indoors
    Bananana's avatar
    Bananana
    I've been drying clothes in my hall for years on a normal clothes airer and have never had mould
  9. agizzer's avatar
    agizzer
    So where is the Deal here … it’s not discounted and no code to reduce the price.
    cwv2's avatar
    cwv2
    I think it’s just a fair bit cheaper than most other winged heated air driers.
  10. rastbury's avatar
    rastbury
    This will cost 7.5p an hour to run. ~£1 a day if left on for 12 or more hours. Upto £30-60 per month depending on usage. And it is a very inefficient use of heat.
    jamespleass's avatar
    jamespleass
    I don’t know how accurate your assumption is. Having it on all month, every hour at 7.5p it’d be £54. From my own experience, I don’t have mine on non-stop all month
  11. DealSeeker9988's avatar
    DealSeeker9988
    Had one of these and it was useless, just dries the strip where it touches the bar, even with a bedsheet as a cover.

    sent back and bought a dehumidifier.

    The dehumidifier is amazing, dries a load of washing on a normal rack in 3-4 hours and at the same time has extracted all the water in the air so no damp smelling room for days. Wish I’d bought one years ago. We got a meaco 25l arete one.

    we had mould growth in the utility room last year because we had so many damp clothes in there for days on end not drying properly. A dehumidifier is best. (edited)
  12. tnm1975's avatar
    tnm1975
    Our local lidl sold out by 10.02 this morning!
  13. Burnoburns's avatar
    Burnoburns
    These are horrendous
  14. thesuitgamer's avatar
    thesuitgamer
    These have gone up in price by so much…

    Mine was great for 18 months until it just snapped.
  15. yusuf.dokrat's avatar
    yusuf.dokrat
    Don’t you think this is just expensive?
  16. topbloke77's avatar
    topbloke77
    Normal airer and a desk fan using 30watt is better than this
  17. psd99's avatar
    psd99
    Tip of the day: hang your knickers to dry in a greenhouse on a clear sunny day 🙈
    ConfuzzledArtist's avatar
    ConfuzzledArtist
    When I lived on Skye we didn't have access to a washer or a dryer. We did what we referred to as 'the welly dance' in the bathtub to wash the clothes, used a mangle to squeeze out most of the water and would hang the clothes on the line to dry for as much as we could. However, regardless the weather, I had some disused radiator drying racks that i connected to each other. I hung them in the back window (no one could see it) where we got the sun all days. All the smalls went on that, not just for privacy but also because we didn't have enough clothes pegs for all the clothes AND the smalls out on the line outside =) They dried fairly quickly too.
  18. TJS271182's avatar
    TJS271182
    I’ve had one of these for years and it’s useless unless you lay one or two items over the entire surface area. It’s now used as a secondary rack (not plugged in) with a dehumidifier which takes the moisture out of the air and helps to prevent mould spore growth.
  19. pmaker's avatar
    pmaker
    good mosquito repelent
  20. emma.fenwick's avatar
    emma.fenwick
    These got terrible views. I got the Lakeland deluxe one x
  21. -casino-'s avatar
    -casino-
    Lidl doesnt open till 10am but apparently this is sales-only and people were allowed in earlier. By the time i arrived at 09:30am people had already helped themselves to 3 each. The store only got 10 in - so not great odds of getting one even if I'd joined at 7am.

    Based on the reviews, I'm glad I didnt.
  22. Bigbil's avatar
    Bigbil
    Went to 3 Lidls & all stores were sold out as soon as they opened. One is a new very large store & they only got 6 in which people were already waiting on.
  23. julzsimon's avatar
    julzsimon
    If it doesn’t have a cover it’s not worth it
  24. sherific's avatar
    sherific
    Remember air flow is most important for drying not heat.
  25. ssc1's avatar
    ssc1
    Why? Normal airer and dehumidifier surely.
  26. Mrsboombastic's avatar
    Mrsboombastic
    Only dries the strip where the clothes hangover! Pretty decent clothes horse though. Don't bother plugging it in!
  27. David_OZkH's avatar
    David_OZkH
    Using this, in this inflation!?
  28. ando's avatar
    ando
    Guess I'll be sticking to the multiple pieces of exercise equipment and dehumidifiers
  29. S_Eff's avatar
    S_Eff
    Bought one last year and a waste of money. The only way to dry your clothes is to lay them flat on top of it as if you hang them like you normally would there is no heat underneath the rack to dry your clothes. A gimmic and nothing more.
  30. daveph85's avatar
    daveph85
    I'm no science expert but surely with the heat these things give off, most of it will rise and only a small amount will actually dry the clothes?
  31. Gee123's avatar
    Gee123
    Looks like it could maybe dry 3 items at once.
    By lying flat on top of the bars. (edited)
  32. spockie's avatar
    spockie
    What's wrong with radiators.

    I regularly dry clothes on radiators, including thick garments like jeans and they get dried in a day. And keeps me warm too.
    owenjt's avatar
    owenjt
    What's wrong with radiators.

    Because this will create more moisture in the air which can settle on walls, furniture etc and turn into mould. Plus you're blocking the heat which means your boiler has to work harder to try and heat the room.
  33. Shicky's avatar
    Shicky
    Okay people of HotUKDeals, seems these are a terrible idea so much better is getting a dehumidifier and just whacking clothes on a normal rack in winter?
  34. canaryjon's avatar
    canaryjon
    I bought this a few weeks ago, for £40. Box has a sticker with £50 on it so it was reduced.

    Probably should have posted it as a deal.

    dunelm.com/pro…153
  35. fivefive's avatar
    fivefive
    Does anyone know how much electricity cost per hour with this electric airer pls? Many thanks
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