Need suggestions for a tumble dryer?

I was looking for a new tumble dryers which would help me in saving time with clothes washing and drying. Visiting a lot of shops I've compared types and offers to be able to choose the best one. I would like to share them with you.

Your first consideration is whether there's enough space in your home for a tumble dryer or not. Think about where you want to put it, bearing in mind that a full-size tumble dryer is about the same size as a full-size washing machine – approximately H:85cm, W:60cm D:60cm.

What about types?

Vented tumble dryers	Condenser dryers	Timer tumble dryers	Sensor tumble dryers

Vented tumble dryers produce damp air as they dry your clothes. They're cheap and use less energy. But they can be difficult to be installed if you live in a flat. They need to be installed either near an outside wall or near a window. You can find a wide selection of brands, including White Knight, Indesit, Hotpoint and Miele, and pick up one from between £100 and £500.

Condenser dryers don't need a hose or a vent. They collect the moisture in a water reservoir that can be emptied after each drying cycle. You have much more freedom over where to put the dryer as it doesn't need to be near an outside wall or a window. But they are a bit more expensive to buy and run than vented dryers and steam may escape into the room, which could lead to damp. You can pick up a condenser dryer from between £180 up to £700 and choose from a range of models, Hotpoint, Hoover, Beko, Electrolux, LG, Zanussi and more.

Timer tumble dryers set drying time by turning the dial or using the digital display or programme label. Most timers can be set for up to 120 mins at a time. They're the cheapest type and they allow you to select your own drying times, so you know how long it'll take. Pay attention to choose drying times that are too long. Over-drying clothes makes them stiff and harder to iron.

Sensor tumble dryers are automatic and detect the amount of moisture left in your washing. The dryer stops once it senses the clothes are dry enough. This protects your clothes from over-drying and can save you time and money. They're easy to use, have a shorter drying times than timer models and less danger of your clothes ending up over-dried and stiff. On the other hand they're more expensive than timer models and are limited to a few set drying times.

Go and look for the most suitable dryer for you! I hope I helped you a bit with my information!