Wood Spring Clothespins

Clip laundry to a line or keep small household items together with natural pine clothespins. Each 3-inch pin uses a seven-coil spring.

• Natural Pine Wood. A traditional wood body forms each pin.
• Seven-Coil Spring. A spring provides the closing grip.
• 3-Inch Length. Each clothespin measures 3 inches long.
• Bring the pins inside after use and keep them dry for storage.
• Natural Pine Wood Clothespins
• Made of a 7 Coil Rust Resistant Springs
• Each clothespin is 3 inches long
• Will hold up to 10lbs on each clothespin so you don't find your clothes laying outside on the sidewalk or in your garden. For the real heavier clothes - use 3 or 4 to be safe
• Great Product to air dry your clothes if you prefer to let nature do the work, don't like to use electric or gas power, or if you don't have access to any power
• Use to seal closed snacks as bag clip in the pantry or for art and craft projects
• Natural and Non-Toxic, they do not contain synthetic coatings, dyes, or preservatives, making them safe for handling clothing, especially baby clothes or sensitive fabrics.
• No risk of residue: Won’t leave chemical stains or odors on clothes, unlike treated or plastic pins.
• Eco-Friendly: Biodegradable: Being wood, untreated pine breaks down naturally, making it compostable and much less polluting than plastic alternatives.
• Sustainable: Pine is a fast-growing, renewable wood source, and untreated versions reduce processing impact on the environment.
• Grip strength: Our Quality pine clothespin with strong springs, provide good grip without damaging your clothes.
• Won’t melt or warp: Unlike plastic pins, they hold up well to heat from the sun.
• No Risk of Coating Flaking - Treated or painted pins can flake over time; untreated pine doesn’t have that issue.
• Classic look: Natural wood has a simple, rustic charm.
• Craft-friendly: Popular for DIY crafts, rustic decor, and wedding projects due to their natural appearance and ease of customization (e.g., staining, painting).
• Usage of clothespins for drying clothes is much "eco-friendlier" method compared to using a modern-day electric dryer
• If you're using them thoughtfully (e.g., bringing them inside after use), untreated pine clothespins can be a very sustainable and practical choice.
• Wood Clothespins go back to the original modern version of the invention and patent in 1853 by David M. Smith. They were then handmade, carved from wood. Of course, originally designed to hang clothes to be dried, the invention of dryer machines put a large dent into their usage in modern society. But to this day many people, especially in less developed countries still use them plenty. And in modern society, they still have a place for people who don't have a dryer because of space constraints, some simply prefer using natural air to dry of their clothes and others prefer this environmentally friendlier method to dry clothes. See more on the history of the clothespins here.