If you don't have access to a dryer or microwave, there are still several methods you can use to dry wet clothes:
Air drying: Hang the wet clothes in a well-ventilated area, preferably outdoors if weather conditions permit. Use a clothesline, drying rack, or hangers to hang the clothes individually, ensuring good air circulation around them. Direct sunlight and wind will help speed up the drying process.
Indoor drying: If outdoor drying isn't possible, you can hang the clothes indoors near an open window or in a well-ventilated room. Use hangers or a drying rack, and position a fan nearby to enhance air circulation and aid in drying.
Towel drying: Lay the wet clothes flat on a clean, absorbent towel. Roll up the towel with the clothes inside and gently press or squeeze to remove excess moisture. Unroll the towel and hang the clothes to finish drying.
Room temperature heating: If your living space has a warm area or a room with good airflow, place the wet clothes near the heat source without exposing them directly to the heat. For example, you can position them near a radiator or a space heater. Avoid placing the clothes too close to avoid damage or discoloration.
Dehumidifier: If you have a dehumidifier, place it in the room where the wet clothes are hanging. The dehumidifier will help remove moisture from the air, accelerating the drying process.
Ironing: While this method won't fully dry the clothes, it can help remove some moisture and reduce dampness. Set the iron to a low heat setting, and gently press the iron over the clothes until they are partially dry. Be cautious not to leave the iron on one spot for too long to prevent burning or damaging the fabric.
Remember to check the care labels on your clothes to ensure they can be dried by the chosen method. Some delicate fabrics may require specific drying instructions or professional care.