Oh, if it rains/snows then yeah you hang them inside on these typically, and you put something underneath so that they don't drip on the floor, or maybe you put them on the radiator or something like that. But if it's just cold and it's not raining then they still dry fine, it may just take a longer time. Most modern washers have a mode where they will partially dry them for you so you can hang them without them dripping on your floor.
EU dude without a tumble drier here: we indeed hang them up inside on these contraptions (basically takes a day and a half here to get dry, shorter if you're in regions with less humidity). Larger items - such as bedsheets - are usually hung up on balconies instead (with many clothespins to secure them). During bad weather I hang the later on random doorways in the house.
No I'm serious, like, do you hang it up inside so it doesn't get rained or snowed on?
Oh, if it rains/snows then yeah you hang them inside on these typically, and you put something underneath so that they don't drip on the floor, or maybe you put them on the radiator or something like that. But if it's just cold and it's not raining then they still dry fine, it may just take a longer time. Most modern washers have a mode where they will partially dry them for you so you can hang them without them dripping on your floor.
EU dude without a tumble drier here: we indeed hang them up inside on these contraptions (basically takes a day and a half here to get dry, shorter if you're in regions with less humidity). Larger items - such as bedsheets - are usually hung up on balconies instead (with many clothespins to secure them). During bad weather I hang the later on random doorways in the house.