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Top 10 Best Laundry Poems

By Will Willingham 48 Comments

Top 10 Laundry Poems

10 of the Best Laundry Poems

For many of us, laundry is an inescapable consequence of wearing clothes (while laundry poems clearly are not). Wash and wear always has seemed reversed to me, or at the least, mid-cycle. It’s more likely repeated day after day, wear and wash and wear … Those who successfully mark a single day of the week for laundry chores obviously do not live in my house, but they have my undying respect.

As a token of that respect, I want to give you a chance to take a break from your laundry hanging, or ironing, or presoaking, and enjoy this neatly folded basket of laundry poems.

1.

The Short and Long of It

Inside of this measuring stick called a line
is the breath of your poem.
See, how you breathe in
then out,
your best-washed thoughts at the end
or beginning of letters strung
on a clothesline of air.

The bigger inhale is a stanza,
a crisp paragraph of words,
thoughts stacked as neat as laundry,
folded, ready to wear,
just waiting for you
to say them.

—Marjorie Maddox Hafer

 
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2.

Silken web undulates,
a lady’s private wash
upon the wind.

— L.L. Barkat

3.

today

feels like a day
to unplug the dryer
and hang
laundry on the line
in the back yard
next to the busy street
where all the truckers
and farmers
and school kids
drive by

but i don’t
have a clothes line.

—Will Willingham
 

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4.

The cure for writer’s block is laundry.

Cram both arms with dirty clothes and
stuff them in the washer.
Brim the detergent, vinegar, bleach, if you dare.
Sit back down.
Write a bit more.
In thirty minutes or an hour, the dinger will ding.
Heap the wet mess into the dryer,
but wait.
The dryer is already packed because you forgot
to fold the last load. Divest the dryer.
Fold the clean clothes, arranging them into piles:
one for him, with you beside him (where you always are),
one for the son, one for the daughter —
the closest they will ever be is these towering piles
of bras, boxers, T-shirts, jeans, uniforms.
Now the dryer is void. Fill it.
Sit down again.
Write.
When the dinger dings, ignore it.
Write on.
Forget to clear the dryer.

— Megan Willome

5.

A Thing for Laundry Chutes

If you wait

patiently

where the dark-lined space

travels through the house I find
for you

I will send you love
from the top—

little black things with hooks
and not.

— L.L. Barkat

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6.

Ode to a Ratty Tee Shirt

Every Friday, after the laundry,
there you are, folded next to
clean socks, crisp shirts, and

respectable pleated pants.
Before the end of the day, you decorate his
body like lights on a sad Christmas tree:

haphazardly placed, half burned out,
dangling loosely. His little hairs peep out
from the great beyond of the armpit, through

the giant hole to see what excitement
the night holds.

—Alyssa Turner

7.

Anxiety, 1

It’s like waiting on a visitor you know
is coming, keeping an ear out for that
knock on the door as you continue
to tidy the kitchen, rinse the last dish
clean, wipe the counter, pick that crumb
up off the floor. You keep glancing
across the room for one more thing
you can do to make things ready. Make
a cup of tea so you can wash the spoon.
Wonder why you made tea when you
don’t want it. Drink the tea because
you made it. It shouldn’t go to waste.
There’s no good reason for it to go to
waste. You shouldn’t have made tea if
you were going to waste it. Why did
you make tea? It doesn’t matter. It’s cold.
Pour the last of it down the sink. Wash
the cup. Wipe the counter. Find another
crumb. Sweep the floor. Sweep the floor.
When was the last time anybody swept
this floor? And what about laundry? Yes,
a good idea, the laundry. Now: take off
your clothes so there’s something to wash.

—Paula J. Lambert

8.

The Fix

Sounds like a bearing’s going
bad, the serviceman says,

but he’s just here to empty
errant coins
from the washer pump,

indifferent

to the disenchanting
scrape.

He could fix it, he supposed,
but may as well bear with
until it breaks.

Won’t ruin
anything, after all,
and before long
you won’t even notice
it’s there.

—Will Willingham
 

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9.

Coleridge’s Laundry

I wanted to talk about Coleridge
who was anything but handsome
and was always leaving Sara his wife

to walk amazing distances
for conversations with his pals:
Poole, Lamb, Wordsworth et al.

I said, so what if the Pantisocratic
ideal was just another hippie
utopia where everyone labored by hand

in the morning and studied or wrote
in the afternoon? So what if the project
conceived in poverty went down

in unexpected endowments,
the Lannans and MacArthurs of their day?
I wanted to read about laudanum:

how many drops at bedtime and
did he add them to water or tea
or something stronger.

When I closed my book I fell
asleep as instantly as if I’d downed
50 drops in two fingers of scotch straight up.

In my dreams this poem was given
a communion wafer
and a blood transfusion.

I woke with baked cotton on my tongue.
My pulse was vigorous, my heart
was with Sara, the mountain

of laundry, her always absent Coleridge.
Domesticity and migraines,
miles and miles on foot.

— Maxine Kumin

10.

Anyday

Wash some dirty dishes
Gather up rumpled clothes
Diaper a soft pink bottom
Change the sheets
Pluck a few stray eyebrows
Wonder why
Feed hungry mouths
Drink some black tea
Pick crumbs off the couch
Change the batteries
Read Moo Baa La La La again
Wander room to room
Barely balance an account
Shampoo little brown curls
Pass out vitamins
Write a couple lines of code
Kiss husband hello or goodbye
Scribble a grocery list
Wish vaguely
Sweep up dried playdough chunks
Empty the dishwasher
Fold warm scented laundry
Brush sixty-eight teeth
Type a blog post
Lay my head down
Whisper a prayer
Get one day closer

—TUC

Photo by Lennart Tange. Creative Commons license via Flickr.

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Will Willingham
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Will Willingham
Director of Many Things; Senior Editor, Designer and Illustrator at Tweetspeak Poetry
I used to be a claims adjuster, helping people and insurance companies make sense of loss. Now, I train other folks with ladders and tape measures to go and do likewise. Sometimes, when I’m not scaling small buildings or crunching numbers with my bare hands, I read Keats upside down. My first novel is Adjustments.
Will Willingham
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Filed Under: Blog, Laundry Poems, Poems, poetry

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About Will Willingham

I used to be a claims adjuster, helping people and insurance companies make sense of loss. Now, I train other folks with ladders and tape measures to go and do likewise. Sometimes, when I’m not scaling small buildings or crunching numbers with my bare hands, I read Keats upside down. My first novel is Adjustments.

Comments

  1. Monica Sharman says

    July 24, 2014 at 9:12 am

    You have the best prompts!
    http://monicasharman.wordpress.com/2014/07/24/sun-bleached/

    Reply
    • michelle ortega says

      July 24, 2014 at 10:01 am

      Oh, the confident vulnerability of leaving it all out there with “no distracting patterns to hide the stains”. 🙂

      Reply
  2. Maureen Doallas says

    July 24, 2014 at 9:53 am

    What fun!

    Reply
  3. michelle ortega says

    July 24, 2014 at 9:58 am

    I can’t pick a favorite, here. I love laundry and I love these poems. Incidently, my mom and aunt also have the laundry-love gene. It’s a family thing 😉

    Here’s mine for this morning:
    http://curlygirlslp.blogspot.com/2014/07/dragon.html

    Reply
  4. Charity Singleton Craig says

    July 24, 2014 at 10:14 am

    This is so great! Thankfully, my husband does our laundry. And I’m already a paid subscriber to Scratch. But I’ll share this post with others.

    Reply
  5. SimplyDarlene says

    July 24, 2014 at 12:22 pm

    take off your clothes so there’s something to wash… if only.

    Reply
    • SimplyDarlene says

      July 24, 2014 at 12:30 pm

      if i could pick a love
      (an inanimate love)
      that caresses and holds
      all my pieces and places
      and parts – it would
      (hems clipped
      swaying slips
      pants upside down)
      be my laundry line

      summer’s sunshine lovers
      know the heat is easy –
      but winter’s
      frozen breeze gets the
      job done too (especially
      when rigid jeans stand
      to thaw
      in the corners of
      your living room)

      Reply
      • Jody Lee Collins says

        July 24, 2014 at 4:17 pm

        what a great picture you paint, Darlene. I miss living in the Central Valley of CA where I could pin up a line of laundry and head back down to the first cotton shirt and pluck it off the line 20 minutes later…

        Rainy, cooler Seattle climes forbid such past times these days (but I do so like the trade off of laundry line weather for all that green.)

        Reply
      • michelle ortega says

        July 24, 2014 at 4:59 pm

        If only we could don those frozen jeans in the summer’s heat, and the toasty softness in the summer… 🙂

        Reply
  6. Maureen Doallas says

    July 24, 2014 at 1:52 pm

    Laundering Instructions

    O to be
    a dog:

    Wet, lathered,
    rinsed well.

    Shake shake shake!

    The master learns
    his lesson well.

    Reply
    • SimplyDarlene says

      July 24, 2014 at 3:01 pm

      ha! it’s a joke around here that that is how i ready myself for an outing – shower and shake like a dog. 🙂

      Reply
  7. Jody Lee Collins says

    July 24, 2014 at 4:19 pm

    What a delightful gathering of poems. Megan’s writer’s ‘therapy’ poem rings very true. I’ve got the laundry part down, it’s the writerly part that is nonexistent at this point in time.
    But I can dream of writing past they dryer’s ‘ding!’, can’t I? Some day?

    Reply
  8. Megan Willome says

    July 24, 2014 at 6:30 pm

    Smiling so big to be included!

    Reply
  9. Marcy Terwilliger says

    July 24, 2014 at 6:56 pm

    Oh mercy, I just found these poems, all are so special and bring back the clothes line. Darlene, taking off clothes just to do wash, now that’s fun.

    Summer and Sheets on the Line

    Sunny day,
    Wind just a whipping away.
    We find something to do,
    Running through clean sheets,
    Hanging on the clothes line,
    All smell so fine.
    Boy’s a bit tall,
    Catch that line and fall,
    Sister and I laughing as,
    We run through.
    Grandma’s underpants,
    White knit, long and funny too.
    Who ever said doing laundry,
    Wasn’t fun?
    We laughed till the line.
    Came undone.

    Reply
    • L.L. Barkat says

      July 24, 2014 at 8:05 pm

      Marcy, I like this a lot, especially the end. Your poetry is coming along so nicely. This is the best so far, I think 🙂 Nothing extra. Focused. Great voice.

      Reply
      • Marcy Terwilliger says

        July 24, 2014 at 10:42 pm

        Hey L.L.

        That was the nicest thing anyone has said to me all day. Thanks, Marcy

        Reply
        • SimplyDarlene says

          July 25, 2014 at 10:10 am

          grandmas underpants – always a sure source of childhood humor!

          Reply
  10. Amy S says

    July 26, 2014 at 2:15 pm

    I loved the laundry poems. It gave me courage to share for the first time, this poem I wrote last year in Malaysia, where my laundry always hangs in small spaces and dries fast in the tropical heat.

    Let the laundry
    lead me
    to the light
    that dries clothes
    and purifies
    my eyes
    that I may see
    in every dirty cloth
    the opportunity
    to be clean.

    And let me glean
    from the rhythm
    of the swirling stream
    that jostles
    as it agitates,
    a reminder that
    will reverberate
    along the rim
    of restless days,
    that stains need help
    to evacuate,
    lest the fibers
    of my unwashed soul
    find the dirt
    easier instead to hold
    and resist the washing
    as a letting go.

    Reply
    • Will Willingham says

      July 26, 2014 at 3:33 pm

      So happy you joined in, Amy. Seems laundry brings out the poet in many of us. 😉

      Especially like the “rim of restless days” 🙂

      Reply
  11. SimplyDarlene says

    July 28, 2014 at 11:27 am

    I have a week of laundry going on at my place. Here are two posts (both with images; one has a poem and the other has a funny).

    http://simplydarlene.com/2014/07/25/lines-n-racks/

    http://simplydarlene.com/2014/07/28/darlenes-countrified-clothesline-advice/

    Reply
    • SimplyDarlene says

      July 30, 2014 at 2:14 pm

      http://simplydarlene.com/2014/07/30/on-the-line/

      Here’s another poem with an image.

      (Monica S. was correct when she tweeted that this laundry week seems like my kinda thing. 🙂 )

      Reply
      • SimplyDarlene says

        July 31, 2014 at 11:41 am

        http://simplydarlene.com/2014/07/31/worn-out/

        And another. One could say that I’ve aired lots o’ laundry this week.

        Reply
  12. Laurie Flanigan says

    July 28, 2014 at 1:51 pm

    The Color of Everyday Clothes

    My laundry lines are never as white
    as the clothes on the clotheslines in photos;
    their cords and their button-holes seldom hang neat,
    and they’re always more frayed
    and never as crisp, or as soft, as I wish.

    I suspend them with age-gray-spring-pins
    not the pristine wooden-white
    or the scroll-graced slip-on types I might use;

    but when the evening brings them in
    the scents, of the dancing weekday winds
    and the unrelenting summer sun,
    reward me with a wide-armed-warmth
    that dims the cropped and photoshopped.

    Reply
    • SimplyDarlene says

      July 30, 2014 at 2:15 pm

      dancing weekday winds <– iLike.

      your ending is awesomely unexpected.

      Reply
      • Laurie Flanigan says

        July 31, 2014 at 10:35 am

        Thank you, Darlene. I love ending poems with an unexpected thought.

        Reply
  13. Dolly@Soulstops says

    July 29, 2014 at 11:47 pm

    Enjoyed reading the poems and the comments 🙂 Hmm, I might give it a try…
    but first I need to find my “thoughts stacked as neat as laundry”…that line just got me…maybe because my thoughts are probably more jumbled like my laundry…

    Reply
  14. Prasanta Verma says

    July 30, 2014 at 3:07 am

    Delightful selections are spinning above. 🙂
    I am joining the community laundromat action too, with a couple pieces posted here:

    http://pathoftreasure.wordpress.com/2014/07/30/about-laundry/

    Reply
    • Will Willingham says

      July 30, 2014 at 9:21 am

      Great to see you here. 🙂 Thanks for joining the spin cycle with some of your own. :

      Reply
    • Laurie Flanigan says

      July 30, 2014 at 1:11 pm

      I loved laundered. I “Repeat” read it again and again. 🙂

      Reply
      • Prasanta Verma says

        July 30, 2014 at 11:48 pm

        Thank you, Laurie. I enjoyed your “dancing weekday winds” and “wide-armed warmth.” 🙂

        Reply
        • Laurie Flanigan says

          July 31, 2014 at 10:30 am

          Thank you Prasanta. 🙂

          Reply
  15. Marcy Terwilliger says

    July 31, 2014 at 12:41 pm

    What’s on my Mind

    Who are you anymore?
    Lines, creases on wooden floors.
    Sadness fills your eyes,
    Wallpaper peeling off.
    Like sheets on the line
    To dry.

    Reply
  16. Marcy Terwilliger says

    July 31, 2014 at 12:44 pm

    No title

    Till the Stature of Liberty
    Shimmies down Broadway,
    I’ll see you then.
    In the backyard,
    Still holding,
    The clothes pins.

    Reply
  17. clbeyer says

    July 31, 2014 at 8:56 pm

    http://clbeyer.com/2014/07/31/laundral-impasse-another-tweetspeak-link-up/

    Loving (and living in!) the prompt this week. Thanks for the invitation and giveaway offer, Tweetspeak!

    Reply
  18. Rosanne Osborne says

    August 4, 2014 at 10:59 am

    http://poetryhawk.blogspot.com/2014/08/herding-socks.html

    Reply
  19. Judi Honiker says

    September 18, 2016 at 7:06 pm

    I was reminded of my home in Chicago that was about 5 miles from Midway Airport & 2 doors away from the railroad tracks, but I did love hanging my clothes on the line, especially the sheets.

    I can almost smell the sheets, clothes line fresh…
    Guaranteed a restful nights sleep, simply the best-
    Almost didn’t mind when the train whistle would blow or
    planes overhead, so often flew low.
    Although, it seems a long time ago-
    but for me…
    It once was, a place called home!

    Reply
  20. Will Willingham says

    September 19, 2016 at 9:17 am

    What a great memory, Judi. Thanks for sharing it here. 🙂

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Sun-Bleached | Know-Love-Obey God says:
    July 24, 2014 at 9:08 am

    […] (For Tweetspeak Poetry’s laundry poem prompt.) […]

    Reply
  2. Top 10 Laundry Poems (and a Giveaway) - | Poets... says:
    July 24, 2014 at 9:08 am

    […] Take a break from your laundry hanging, or ironing, or presoaking, and enjoy this neatly folded basket of laundry poems.  […]

    Reply
  3. Lines ‘n Racks | SimplyDarlene says:
    July 25, 2014 at 4:45 pm

    […] Inspired by Tweetspeakers: […]

    Reply
  4. About Laundry | Prasanta Verma, Writer says:
    July 30, 2014 at 2:59 am

    […] poems were submitted for the Tweetspeakpoetry.com prompt about laundry. Read other laundry selections here or to submit your […]

    Reply
  5. On the Line | SimplyDarlene says:
    July 30, 2014 at 2:19 pm

    […] Tweetspeakers: […]

    Reply
  6. Worn Out | SimplyDarlene says:
    July 31, 2014 at 10:22 am

    […] Tweetspeaker’s last day of […]

    Reply
  7. Laundral Impasse: another Tweetspeak link-up | clbeyer.com says:
    July 31, 2014 at 8:46 pm

    […] Tweetspeak Poetry invited me to write a poem about laundry this week, tossed in with an offer to be entered in drawing for a Scratch Magazine subscription. How could I resist? Laundry is so present, I might have more than one in me if you beg me to wring one out. […]

    Reply
  8. Top 10 Laundry Poems (and a Giveaway) - | Poetr... says:
    August 5, 2014 at 10:24 am

    […] Take a break from your laundry hanging, or ironing, or presoaking, and enjoy this neatly folded basket of laundry poems.  […]

    Reply
  9. Your Laundry Poems and Scratch Magazine Winner | says:
    August 6, 2014 at 8:00 am

    […] week, we invited you to fold our laundry. I mean, to fold your own laundry. Okay. We invited you to write poems about laundry. We had no idea we’d touch such a poetic nerve. You wrote loads, baskets, hampers full of […]

    Reply
  10. A Different Perspective On English | guozack says:
    January 20, 2017 at 1:54 am

    […] But thank god for this website. I still remember one time, my teacher was somehow able to relate a poem about washing laundry to cleansing our souls and washing away our sins. To this day, I am still quite confused about how […]

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  11. A Different Perspective On English – Writing About Professional Writing says:
    February 26, 2017 at 5:19 pm

    […] But thank god for this website. I still remember one time, my teacher was somehow able to relate a poem about washing laundry to cleansing our souls and washing away our sins. To this day, I am still quite confused about how […]

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