jpcruiseguy Posted December 18, 2004 #1 Share Posted December 18, 2004 Do the cabins come w/ hangers?? As I am packing.....I can save weight & space by taking everything off the hangers......then my wife sais, "You better hope they have hangers in the cabin." So here I am, double checking. And as an estimate, how many?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bisous3 Posted December 18, 2004 #2 Share Posted December 18, 2004 There are enough for 2 people, but your cabin stweard can always bring you more. Suzanne Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wv4891 Posted December 18, 2004 #3 Share Posted December 18, 2004 Deleted, as the poster above answered. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brigittetom Posted December 18, 2004 #4 Share Posted December 18, 2004 As has been stated, there are plenty of hangers but for the last few cruises I have come up with a better solution for myself. I take everything out of the closet on the hangers, sashshay them into the suitcase and when it comes time to unpack on the ship it only takes a few minutes. Out of the suitcase and right into the closet. The same with repacking. I've got it down to 5 minutes flat. :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jpcruiseguy Posted December 18, 2004 Author #5 Share Posted December 18, 2004 Thanks for the info....we figured there were hangers, but....ya never know! Wish I could go from closet to closet, but I'm just not that organized or neat!! LOL. Happy Holidays to all....while..."WE BE CRUISIN"!!!!!! Sorry, but we're sooo excited to finally be going! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brigittetom Posted December 18, 2004 #6 Share Posted December 18, 2004 JPC, I'm not organized but I am neat and lazy. That's the beauty of my packing. While I transfer my outfits into the suitcase, my husband is in another bedroom packing everything into plastic baggies as if the underwear and socks are going to wrinkle. I pack, do my hair, take care of the pet needs, organize all the vitamins, water the plants, check the house so the petsitter doesn't think we are deviants and my husband is still busy packing when I go to bed. :D I'm also lying on the bed enjoying being on the ship while he is still unpacking. :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gkm Posted December 19, 2004 #7 Share Posted December 19, 2004 Brigitte, and how do you "sashshay" them? Are they in plastic bags, and you just lay them in the suitcase? Or do you just "lay" them and snug other things around. I really would love to have your system! I might have to come to see you and watch how you do that!:D I'll find any excuse to come "home".;) :D Garry Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brigittetom Posted December 19, 2004 #8 Share Posted December 19, 2004 Garry, Please come to watch me pack anytime. :D Sashaying, you just wave the outfit side to side into the suitcase. Better yet if they are in the drycleaning bag but some outfits worn only once don't go to the drycleaners. I pack the underwear, socks, tees, shorts, on the bottom and then just layer the good things on top. I also use Downey Wrinkle Release just in case. :) I know that I'm the cheap traveler but it works for me. :rolleyes: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shirley and Les Posted December 19, 2004 #9 Share Posted December 19, 2004 Clothes packed on hangers is the only way to travel. For many years in my career, I was a "road warrior" spending a week or two at a time on plant startups in various parts of the country. My favorite piece of luggage was a soft Samsonite garment bag. It was a light-weight, reddish brown nylon type material with very little shape or internal padding. It could hold enough clothes for a two week stay. All of my suits, trousers, shirts and sweaters were packed on hangers. Underwear in one zipup compartment, socks and other stuff in a second zip pocket. Shoes and shave kit in the bottom under the clothes on hangers. Pack and unpack in less than five minutes as Brigette said earlier. My old garment bag was light enough where I could carry it on the airplane if required. You could unsnap it and hang it in the closet. If I checked it, there was no chance anyone would walk off with it. An ugly color, lots of scuff marks....who would want to steal it???? Now, I have a new Samsonite garment bag, black of course. It holds about 1/2 of what the old one could hold. I can barely pick it up when packed. It takes two people to get it zipped up when filled with clothing. It looks exactly like every other garment bag going around on the carousel. Why do we always take a step backwards when something is new and improved? :confused: Les Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bisous3 Posted December 19, 2004 #10 Share Posted December 19, 2004 Don't the hangers make the suitcase heavy? The airlines seem to be so much more strict now with baggage weight. I'd rather pack an extra pair of shoes! <VBG> Suzanne Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cornellcindy Posted December 19, 2004 #11 Share Posted December 19, 2004 We go to the Dollar store and by thin, lightweight hangars (I think 12 for $1). It does require moving your clothes onto the new hangars but they don't weigh much and when you repack to return home if the item is dirty I just leave the hangar behind and am not out much money. And, I agree, from suitcase to closet is a breeze. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.