Fuuuuckkkkkkkkk meeeeeeeeee

This perfectly encapsulates the running of our #hcafc over the last few transfer windows

✅ Young exciting player, who will probably never get a game

✅ Overly complicated deal due to bat shit situation Clubs puts its self in

✅ A lot of vowels

✅ Arrived or instantly becomes injured, no preseason

Brickie is our .... We are all fine #hcafc

Hull Daily Fail Brexit poll latest :

Feeling has clearly shifted:

@therestpolitics.bsky.social

I thought we left the EU because of this muck!! Disgusting 🤬😡🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 #eu #brexit #brexitfail @borisjohnsonreal.bsky.social #wanker

City win their fourth home of the year! #hcafc

Hugh signs from Wigan for
*Check notes*
£3.5 million

Well played Sir #hcafc

9/9

Take Laundry Box in Hull & Cott, a modern interpretation that challenges the tired stereotypes. It’s a bright, airy space that feels more like a community café than a launderette. With sleek machines, digital payments, and a welcoming atmosphere, it’s a model for how these spaces can evolve.

8/9

The decline of launderettes is real, but so is their potential for reinvention. By shedding outdated images and embracing modern design, they can once again become essential parts of our communities. It’s time to see the beauty in the everyday and serve community whos desire for them is growing

This portrayal has done launderettes a disservice. It’s time to rethink them not just as utilitarian spaces but as places of charm and design. For instance, the classic tiled floors and large windows aren’t just practical—they’re part of a design language that evokes both history and sense of place

6/9
For nearly 50 years, the character of Dot Cotton from *EastEnders* has been the face of launderettes in popular culture. Used in every TV or news piece. While iconic, she reinforced the stereotype of these spaces as outdated and dreary—far from the vibrant, community-oriented hubs they can be.

5/9
Traditional mama & papa ownership with high capital cost and British tenacity to thriftiness, they remained like old vintage film sets.Ever increasing energy & repair costs are killers. But remain popular with the arts, imprinting still today on British culture. Some good, others not so ....

4/9
Yet, as home appliances became more affordable, the need for launderettes dwindled. What was once a thriving industry began to decline to 2-3k today. The result? A cultural institution slowly fading from the landscape, with many launderettes closing their doors for good, those left stuck in time

3/9**
The ambiance is something special. The hum of machines, the clink of coins, and the soft glow of fluorescent lights create a nostalgic atmosphere that feels almost cinematic. It’s a sensory experience that harks back to a different era, one where community was built around shared spaces.

2/9
At their peak 8k launderettes were a vital part of British life, offering a communal space for people who didn’t have access to home washing machines. Arriving in 50's. The design was about efficiency—compact spaces where every detail had a purpose and they were busy! Families frequented daily.

1/9* Yes launderettes! 🧺

Launderettes in the UK are an intriguing blend of nostalgia, design, and practicality. But beneath the surface, there’s a story of both decline and cultural impact that deserves attention. Let’s explore why these spaces are remarkable—and how they’ve been held back. 🧵