Fair enough but there do seem to be a few in PP getting by.Hanno wrote:I am not convinced it is a good idea. I live off Wat Bo street and on that street alone there are at least 20 laundries. Prices are very, very low and I don't see people spending an hour watching a washing machine to save 1,000 Riel. I guess that is why previous attempts at starting a coin laundry failed.kinard wrote:It's actually a good idea, and obviously tokens can be used instead of coins.Marmite wrote:Idea for a new business: a coin laundry in a country that doesn't have coins.
coin laundry??
"Not my circus, not my monkeys" - KiR
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Reminds me of a speakeasy in Paris. A couple machines work, but then one machine is a hidden door to the bar upstairs.Alexandra wrote:There's a coin laundry cafe in Siem Reap. A coin laundry bar sounds like a good idea to me, but it wouldn't surprise me if it failed.
Like that barber bar on Str 136.
Bless
This forum loves to hate on hipsters, but that place was more bobo.
I think that's what he wants,,, a washing machine that accepts peanuts .Hanno wrote:Serious question: why would you want to do the laundry yourself when it costs peanuts to have it done?wolfcreek wrote:Anyone know where a coin laundry is located? There used to be one not too far from Sorya Mall but it is gone now.
The one I am referring to near Sorya wasn't cheap... Costs a few dollars to wash and dry.
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