A clothes peg in the fridge? But what is this story?
Clothes pegs are used to attach clothes to cables and prevent clothes from sliding on the floor or blowing away in the wind. It was designed by one David M. Smith, an American from Springfield, who wanted to solve one of our everyday problems in 1853.
Since then, there have been innovations in this regard: the internal spring gradually relaxes, but at the same time it provides resistance, which makes the work of housewives easier. The outer supports, originally made of wood, are converted to pieces of aluminum or plastic, according to the manufacturer.
Since then, its original function has evolved: it hangs outside on a clothesline and has also moved inside the house. It can help us close bags of flour or sugar, but that’s not all.
It is also used directly in design objects: for example, it can decorate a house and interrupt a series of photographs in threads, as if reminding us of moments suspended in time and in the air, as an eternal memory of our most beautiful days. . .
In short, a whole path of reinvention has been created behind its bare and raw use, which also extends and includes creative recycling. When the center pivot stops working, they can be assembled into original items.
But what is it used for in the fridge? Why use it? Let’s find out together!
Because I put a clothes peg in the fridge, I solved a big problem.
Well, the clothespin is now also in the fridge , solving a problem that is certainly not trivial.
Just as it helps us keep our pantry organized , it seals and seals bags of rice, flour, pasta or sugar, even between the refrigerator door compartments.
You know the shelf where we keep the bottles ? Here they often roll, crash, and every time we open the door we hear a disconcerting concert.
But to solve this problem, we can use clothes pegs when doing laundry. Simply hang them on the rack to stop and secure different containers from colliding.
They also help identify some hidden foods and avoid forgetting them, which would lose their authenticity.
In short: clothes pegs have always been synonymous with absolute order. So why not use it in the kitchen as well? We hope to have your support in different areas of the house and make your life easier.
Isn’t that the reason for your invention?
