A range of accessories for a shower or wet room, including shower curtains and rails, and the body dryer. The body dryer is fitted into the corner of a shower area, and uses warm air to dry the user, eliminating the use of towels. We also supply a large range of shower curtains and shower curtain rails, including custom-made rails to specific sizes. Please select from the following categories:Complete electric curtain track kit, each with a different way to control your curtains: wall button, remote control, timer, and one with all options. Every one of our electric curtain tracks comes ready to install, made to your measurements.Our motorised curtain tracks can be fitted with minimal DIY experience and plug into a standard UK mains power socket. These electric curtain rails are manufactured and delivered to you in approximately seven working days. They come with a 5 year warranty, free UK mainland delivery and because of our status as a Silent Gliss Authorised Partner, the 5100 range is discounted 35% off Silent Gliss' RRP.

Wall-mounted Buttonby wireless wall-mounted button Remote Control- wireless remote control- wall-mounted button Programmable Timer- programable timer - wall-mounted button Timer & Wall Button- wireless remote control- programmable timer- wall-mounted button Duorol Double Roller Blinds Why buy electric curtains rails from us? 35% off the Silent Gliss 5100 Autoglide Range RRP 5 Year Warranty on all Autoglide Productsharlequin abacus curtains Free UK Mainland Delivery on Trackscurtains and blinds kingaroy We are an Authorised Silent Gliss Partnermicrosuede grommet top curtains Great Support from a Dedicated Teamdunelm blue striped curtains

Many Satisfied Returning Customers See our residential website,Haywoods Blindsfor Vertical, Venetian,Roman and Roller blinds. I want an Electric Track in my Bay Window. Can the Silent Gliss Autoglide track be bent? Are curtains supplied with the electrical curtain rail? Is the "Length of Track" requested on your questionnaire inclusive of the motor? Do you supply these electric curtains with hooks? If not, which Silent Gliss curtain hooks are recommended? How long will it take to receive my electric curtain track order? What happens if the electric curtains track is found to be scratched or damaged when it is unwrapped? How much does delivery cost for the Autoglide motorised curtain system? Can the electrical curtain tracks be operated manually in the event of a power cut? Can you supply spare parts for Electric Curtain tracks? Can it be supplied with 6 wall fixing brackets - to make use of existing holes? Which couriers will you use to deliver my automated curtains order?

Do you offer any other colours than white? The Silent Gliss curtain tracks are only made in white at the moment. They currently have no plans to manufacture any different colours. What weight curtains can these tracks support? The Autoglide 5100 series can support up to 25kg if straight, up to 15kg if bent. 25kg includes most light to medium weight domestic curtains. See our article - 'How Much Do Curtains Weigh?'. The 5200 and 5400 can support even greater weights. If you have any specific questions about our Electric Curtain tracks, please email us on contact@discountelectriccurtains.co.uk Free shipment from £40,- Returns within 14 days Secure payment with Creditcard or PayPal LET'S CLEAN IT UP. Buy this bin and you’ll support The Ocean Cleanup. Check out our newest arrivals. A beautiful, space saving, smart solution for separating, collecting & transporting waste. A beautiful, space saving and smart solution for separating, collecting and transporting waste.

Stir up your style with Brabantia Tasty Tools – a complete series of high quality kitchen utensils in 'foody colours'. A new range of magnificent covers with fresh new prints.15 Home Decor DIYs That Go Beyond the HolidaysHome / Shower Accessories / Slider Brackets Please select from the slider brackets below or choose to filter your options further. If you would like some assistance please don't hesitate to ask us a question or call to talk with one of our special advisors on 0131 538 4343I live in Edinburgh in a modern flat with no room for a pulley for drying clothes. We used to do fine with a clothes horse, but since having a baby (and so having more laundry) we just can't get the clothes dry before they get that nasty smell of clothes that have dried too slowly. It is worse in summer, because we don't have the heating on – things take three days to dry. I see four options: which is the most environmentally friendly, or is there another option? We could buy a brand new A-rated tumble dryer;

we could buy a second-hand tumble dryer (probably not A-rated); we could get a dehumidifier; we could do what we have been resorting too lately – put the gas central heating on, drape the clothes over the radiators, and open the windows. A fantastic response to what would appear to be a near-universal problem – how best to dry your clothes indoors. My initial reaction reading through the varied comments was that if this simply came down to a show of hands then it would be between the dehumidifier and a well-ventilated clothes horse. But there was plenty of subtlety in the range of proposed solutions that suggests we might never reach a consensus view on this troublesome issue. BarryPinches, emmymancs and others were avowed supporters of the "dehumidifier under clothes horse" technique. Whereas leadballoon (thanks for putting in the time and effort to crunch the numbers) and budlia in Northern Australian concluded that using a fan to move the air around a clothes horse was a more efficient method.

There was a surprising amount of support, too, for the electric clothes horse, an innovation I must confess I knew nothing of. Gingercake, TheMumster, Campbelina and jmh51 all sang its praises. The tumble drier clearly won the vote of the "life's too short" brigade, but Kezia10 perhaps put the best case forward for why our questioner Elinor should choose this route: I understand this problem completely. Having lived for 2 years in a flat that was so poorly ventilated that one boiling kettle steamed up every window, and where in summer – with windows open – washing took a minimum of 3 days to dry, I sympathise! Ignore the unhelpful comments about opening windows or buying another clothes horse. It's not healthy for you or your baby to live in that atmosphere – I developed asthma as a result of our problem – so get a tumble drier! There was wide agreement that Elinor was certainly considerably hampered by her circumstances without any facility to outdoor drying, or even a clothes horse on a pulley that can be lifted up into the otherwise unused room space near the ceiling.

(MelonCauli also mentioned those cables you sometimes see stretching across baths in European hotels as an alternative drying option.) There were surprisingly few spin enthusiasts populating the comments, I thought. Wingsonmyheels and stillstayingcool both argued that an extra spin cycle can reduce the drying time considerably by squeezing out an extra few drops of water from your washing. "Our chosen wash programme only spins at 1,100, so after it's done I spin again at 1,500," said wingsonmyheels. "Saves about 15 mins drying time in the tumble drier." The most leftfield (but compellingly sensible) suggestion came from CJon who argued that we should rethink the entire clothing/laundry paradigm in which we currently exist: Buy loads of pants, socks and tea shirts/vests- so that you can always have a clean supply, yet hoard the dirty ones until the weather is good to hang them out on the line. I have 40 pairs of socks, 50 pairs of pants and 14 white T shirts - and I find this more than enough to last two weeks (changing every day) which allows me to time the washing of dirty ones with the weather.

Also since the clothes are only used once a day – they don't get too dirty and hence only need a slight wash, and I always have a full load which again saves money, water, detergent etc It certainly beats samiyad's suggestion that we should wash our clothes less. Yes, this is certainly a sensible idea: there's no doubt that a cultural norm has developed (in the UK at least) that we must wash our clothes after just one day's use, but samiyad takes this a tad too far by admitting to having pairs of jeans "that go years between washes". Moving beyond the specifics of Elinor's opening question, I was drawn to the eminently sensible points made by AnneDon, sparclear and RonanPt who all argued that Elinor's washing woes were not of her own making, but rather the result of some highly questionable building and planning practices. As AnneDon, a fellow Edinburgh resident, said: I can't believe Edinburgh council gives planning permission for flats with no drying greens, internal bathrooms, and all the outdoor space given over to parking cars, then heckles us all about recycling!

My flat is six years old, but is less eco-friendly than the old tenement I lived in before! RonanPt suggested that urban dwellers "lobby for civic launderettes". As I was wandering around the remains of the Housesteads Roman fort on Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland the other day, I found myself wondering how the Romans might have laundered their clothes. I wasn't surprised to learn that they most likely relied on a civic launderette known as a fullonica. As ever, history invariably provides ample solutions to the problems we encounter today. Finally, I sought the views of the Energy Saving Trust to see if it could provide an answer to Elinor's laundry headaches. Here's how it responded: A tricky question, as we have no definitive answers, but here are some tips: Invest in a high-rated tumble dryer – C, B or A and make sure it has an automatic drying sensor function so it doesn't over-dry clothes, but switches off when it senses the moisture level is low. All Energy Saving Trust Recommended tumble dryers meet these criteria.

Invest in a gas tumble dryer – they will require a registered Gas Safe installer to fit but will have a lower impact on the environment than an electric tumble dryer. Or a heat pump tumble dryer can use around 25% less energy than a standard dryer. As much as possible, try using drying racks in sunny rooms so the tumble dryer doesn't have to be used. Use a high spin setting on the washing machine to get rid of as much water as possible before it comes out – the increased energy used to spin is nothing compared to the energy needed to dry clothes in a tumble dryer so there will be a benefit. On 22 July, Leo originally wrote: I suspect that this is a question that has troubled the majority of readers at one time or other. I know that I have been round the houses myself a few times with this one and am still unsure if there is a definitively correct answer. Given the possible variables at play - climate, size of room, internal humidity levels, type of heating system, access to outside space etc - what are your own experiences?