How long is the wall w/the washer, dryer, sink & Dryaway unit?

jjfindrick

3 years ago

I love that Dryaway unit! I am just starting renovations of my laundry & mudroom.

Love your Laundry Room - DryAway · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (3)

PRO
DryAway by Jilidoni Designs
3 years ago
Hi, I don't have an exact dimension but the 6 frame DryAway is 24" wide, Washer 27"+2", Dryer 27"+2", counter with sink 48". So 11 feet. Be sure to visit the www.DryAway.net website and watch the Install video for cabinet design and see how it all comes together. Install Video - DryAway. Thanks, Jim Lutz, Owner & Inventor.
jjfindrick thanked DryAway by Jilidoni Designs
jjfindrick
Original Author
3 years ago
Thank you for the quick response. I did watch the video. It looks like a fabulous solution! My laundry room is 10 ft x 8 ft. I think I would need the 6 frame DryAway. With the washer, dryer & sink, a 24 inch wide DryAway might be too tight on that side. Perhaps I can put the DryAway on the opposite wall.
Related Discussions
Need help with locating my washing machine & dryer
Q
Comments (12)
You should go with whatever suits your preferred way of working. If you have room for side by side with a work surface above and you like to fold in situ then go with that. Otherwise, stacked is very space efficient. Have you thought about the proximity to where and how any hand washing will be done? Will you be using the sink in the shower room. If so will it be big enough? Whatever you choose I would recommend having a dryer where the condensate drains via a hose into the washing machine outlet. No more emptying the reservoir or finding the dryer has stopped mid cycle cos it's full!
...See More
Utility room, downstair WC, cloakroom - layout help needed!
Q
Comments (14)
mate...i Iive in nz. in Christchurch we had a wood burning fire , where we live now..way at the top where the lions were on the weekend...no heating needed!!!! we do have double glazing and our house faces the sun, and the sun gives off heat here in the winter so it warms it all day unlike some peoples winter sun! but go with whatever is the best for your furniture . ...and budget !
...See More
help with utility spacing - had to change it!
Q
Comments (25)
Re the layout - I didn’t think there would be much space in front of the WM if I had them all across the back. Seemed a bit cramped and can’t bend over to get to things? Maybe not - will have to have a think on that! It’s not the concrete outside that was an issue as that was all dug up for drains to go in and has now been put back. I think it was on the other side of the wall in the floor? So if they put the pipe under the floor, the wall there was too thick to core out. He was at it for some time and gave up, ha ha. Will re investigate though! Re radiator - I put one there (standard rad and not a towel warmer) because ... there is no heating that side of the kitchen at all and the small one puts out quite a lot of heat. So we could leave the sliding door open to keep that area warm (and especially in winter if the dogs sleep in that room) That was it really. Why wouldn’t it work there though? The thickness of it?
...See More
HELP!! How to lay out our new kitchen. I am going mad!
Q
Comments (15)
Hi Ben, As we get into the nitty gritty details with measurements and everything, then that starts to really get into a checking everything, very time-consuming situation to make sure all the elements of your project will fit and work out. I am retired now, but may I suggest once we get the big stuff laid out, then you (if you feel confident) or get a professional to check over the entire plan to make sure everything works for the measurements, spaces, appliances you are looking at, etc. A kitchen designer may help, but would really try to find someone who can 'consult' on the whole plan. That way you know everything checks out when it comes time to do the buiding works & installation. If you have a kitchen designer as well, usually part of the kitchen sales package, they can then double check all of the kitchen & utility stuff. What I can do is tell you in functional terms what I know will work better for layout given your building constraints, day-to-day living, etc. First, I like the row of tall cabinets along the left side - this will allow for optimum storage - even a coat closet in the first cabinet if there isn't enough space in the entry. Plus for all the dishwear you may not use everyday but are helpful for extra guests, and for the option of sticking in a built-in microwave & coffee maker, if not another better place. So if you can keep this, then great. If not, then it can be configured partially or wholly like your standard kitchen units. Plan 1 - this plan depends on how you want to use the island and the dimensions of it (if it is big enough). Sink ideal in island really. The sink doesn't have to be centered, but there needs to be at least 30cm on the smaller side of it min as you don't want dishes falling off - 50-60cm is ideal of course. Dishwasher - If you are left handed, put your dishwasher just right of the sink and if you are right handed, put it just left of the sink. Range on other side of utility door Fridge as is Plan 2 - Island clear Sink other side of utility door Sink placement makes dishwasher placement tricky - if enough space then to right of sink Range on right side wall Fridge as is Plan 3 - Island clear Sink on right side wall (if plumbing is doable) Dishwasher - If you are left handed, put your dishwasher just right of the sink and if you are right handed, put it just left of the sink. Range on other side of utility door Fridge as is Plan 4 - Built-in coffee / microwave station in tall cabinet where Rridge is shown now Sink ideal in island really. The sink doesn't have to be centered, but there needs to be at least 30cm on the smaller side of it min as you don't want dishes falling off - 50-60cm is ideal of course. Dishwasher - If you are left handed, put your dishwasher just right of the sink and if you are right handed, put it just left of the sink. Range on other side of utility door Fridge at the end of the cabinetry on the right wall All of these layout plans give you a useable and functional working zone (usually triangle shaped for sink - range - fridge) that isn't too spread out to become a neusance. Also, they each aford you a viable counter prep space or two for chopping and preparing your meals. Your partner may think you are mad, but that is why people hire designers - because most plans need to be worked and reworked, taking in to account loads of factors, preferences, and incorporating great design as well as dealing with copius measurements. This is why hours and hours can and often should be spent on getting things right in the planning. I can't tell you the number of houses I've visited where people have had work done that just didn't function well for them in the end. It is worth it to spend the time over it now and if you need to - hire help or get a professional to double-check you work. It usually saves money and hopefully loads of frustration down the road. Best wishes and Good Luck!
...See More
PRO
DryAway by Jilidoni Designs
3 years ago
If you have a floor plan or drawing of your space I can give you some ideas or even a picture of a similar room. Email me at JimLutz@DryAway.net. Feel free to call to discuss. 855.379.2929.

How long is the wall w/the washer, dryer, sink & Dryaway unit?

Comments (3)

DryAway by Jilidoni Designs

jjfindrick
Original Author

Related Discussions

DryAway by Jilidoni Designs

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

How long is the wall w/the washer, dryer, sink & Dryaway unit?

Comments (3)

DryAway by Jilidoni Designs

jjfindrickOriginal Author

Related Discussions

DryAway by Jilidoni Designs

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

jjfindrick
Original Author