Review on Shoulder Covers Closet Protects Storage by Brian Quenzer

They are very good, especially their length, although the sleeves can be rolled up neatly as they are a little tight. My women's sleeves are a little tight, and men's even more so. The quality is better than I expected. I deducted 1 star because I think it's overpriced for the number of bags, I'm happy with the quality. The material of the strap, I don't know, it's both paper and plastic qualities that look flimsy but are actually pretty strong and surprisingly well stitched considering the brain is a dream. I didn't check every lid and was quite pleased after not one of each pack fell apart easily. The plastic is transparent, durable and quite hard. The hanging holes are reinforced instead of slots and manageable enough without leaving room for debris inside. Threading 1 hook is easy, but driving 3 through the hole can be tricky. In addition, it places the shape and diameter of the hole at the junction of the wire and rod, preventing it from resting on the collar (I avoid ironing like the plague). bearable. I have about a dozen types of hangers (hey, the right hanger for the job. Even has some wires in the utility room, you never know when My Kingdom for a Wire Hanger might show up) and a short wooden neck. the only ones who have any indication of a problem. Curved solid wood suits for men with pants are a bit tight for depth. Here at Tropical UV I don't want plastic being pushed against valuable clothing. Some synthetics get sticky after a while so don't use them for cashmere and silk suits on those hangers or furs (50 year old furs have their own special pocket. LOL). The width of the hangar is larger than the number of clothes, determines how many clothes can fit in it. and I decided to confine the scrum to the stem rather than the cap. I comfortably fit 2 heavy padded hangers and 3 wire/plastic undershirts and it doesn't seem to matter if they are sleeveless or collared. In Hawaii I have some heavy garments that are out of stock but 2 men's heavy moleskin shirts on wire/plastic hangers are fine. With thick jackets or puff sleeves, I would choose more depth. I don't hang bulky napkins, but jerseys hang on hangers. I'm short and my stem is a bit high so I try my best and invariably fail to photograph 1 garment at a time and have to photograph the entire batch. I have found that grouping the same hangers together makes it much easier to grab all three. The length of the lid makes it difficult to pull or pull the bail out of the hole on the stem. That, plus the plastic rigidity, makes it easier for me to just take the case off to get at an article of clothing over time, and it's pretty annoying when I can't decide what to wear. But that's acceptable to me as I want more protection, not easier access. (The old ones have slits, they're short, they hang around and I can fish something out of the rod.) Almost all of my best and favorite clothes are under these long, sleek new cases. true for many if not most lol. I just mentioned that I carefully researched these #%&^ things before investing and I hope some of the details can help others with their choice. (It's amazing what you can learn about a product by reading reviews, I often find jeez I've never really thought about this pro or con of an overhead light.) My air conditioning depends on a trade breeze and the toilet is one of two relatively enclosed spaces, but you'd have to see the junk flying around to believe how much ends up on our collars and shoulders (just one of the prices we pay for things heavenly). I have almost all of my clothes under some kind of coating (and surprisingly bought 30 years ago from Lillian Vernon who is still alive and happily flying.) Aloha