Not a clothesline, but on hangers on the door frame in the house near a window.

Yup. I have a wash machine but no drier. If the weathers dry they go the line if not over a radiator

Always, tumble dryers are not environment friendly. An older American woman saw mine and declared her grand mother used to have a clothes line! I can't believe that people in countries with good weather use tumble dryers.

Don't even own a drier at the moment.

Yes, every thing in all weather except below freezing or during several daysof rain.

only things that are too big for a standard load dryer

I used to, but I could never find a place to put the line where they didn't blow off and need to be rewashed

It's the normal thing in Europe. We mostly just use driers when the weather is too wet to line-dry things and even then, a lot of people just put them on racks in front of radiators. Solar- and wind-power are the latest as well as the earlest way to dry!

YES!! I've not used a dryer since I went off to college. It beats up your clothes and shrinks them. Plus, who wants to stand in line waiting on a dryer?? Hang 'em up. It's the only way to go. My best clothes line was under a screened-in porch where the birds couldn't sit on the line

Yes, in the heat of summer. They dry in like 20 minutes!

The weather here is usually terrible but when I can I take advantage and do just that. I love to have my clothes kissed by the sun.

Here in Thailand, I throw my clothes in a big plastic basin in the shower area, fill the basin with water, add a bit of laundry soap, stir with my foot, let it all soak for 20 minutes, then walk on it again, dump out the water and rinse.

I then throw the clothes over a rack to drip dry in the big shower area. After about two hours I put the clothes on hangers, inside out, and hang them on the balcony to dry on a horizontal PCV pole suspended near the balcony wall.

On a sunny day, the clothes will be dry by late afternoon, but during rainy season I bring them indoors to finish drying overnight, since I use a ceiling fan.

Whenever our crappy weather allows it. Wind dries faaaast, and sunlight is a natural bleach.

I prefer it. Where I live right now I can't. But would be great if I could

Always have and will continue to do so. I start as early as I can in the spring, sometimes they are frozen but they thaw in a few hrs. I have hung clothes out as late as November. Hate using my dryer. Its the last resort for my clothes. My mom did it all the time when I was a kid as we didn't have a dryer in the house.

Yes, here is the Ka`u district of Hawaii with lots of sun, cloths drying in an outdoor line makes economic and environmental sense.

No

I did for the first time last week, rained every day since.

As long as the temperature is above zero.

I have quite a few items that are tagged as "line dry" or "lay flat to dry". Those latter are the worst for taking up space.

3 seasons outside and by the woodstove in the winter. Cloth diapered 2 babies too bit it's been a while. Sometimes I go to the laundry mat as a special treat, but it seems wasteful to use a tone of energy when they can just dry.

yep, just done that, it is the only way we do it here,
I bought a clothes drier when we had tiny babies,
I have never had one myself since.
Nor have I ever used a dishwasher (have one, wouldn't use it, don't know how)

Just a load of bath towels. They're kinda heavy for the dryer and take a long time to dry.

Never. I have asthma and allergies. I had an ex who was determined to do this. To me they smelled like pollen, BBQ smoke, and lawnmower exhaust. Towels are stiff and crispy like they have been starched. I rewashed and dried all of my stuff - I am more than happy to pay extra.

This is how much pollen gets on my car in less than a day. Never, ever.

Since I've remarried and moved, no. I broached the subject of putting up a clothesline this spring. Not overwhelming response. I loved the smell of the clothes, the absorbency of the towels, saving energy. I live in Michigan, too, so it was a seasonal thing, but was always a sign of spring to be able to get those clothes on the line.