skip to main content

Laundry closet

10 years ago

Hi, I have a small laundry closet and need a set just like this. Can you please tell me what kind of w/d and the size of the closet?

Salem Antique: Kitchen Renovation · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (2)

PRO
Katie Hutchison Studio
10 years ago
Hi Kerry. Those are GE machines. I'm not sure if those models are still available. WSXH208HWW Frontload Washer: 36”H 25 ¾”D x 26 ¾”W; DSXH43EFWW Frontload Dryer: 36”H x 25 ¾”D x 26 7/8”W. The closet was sized according to the manufacturer's recommendation.
Kerry Greeley
Original Author
10 years ago
Thank you so much!
Related Discussions
What's the most important thing a kitchen should have?
Q
Comments (60)
Work top space, lots of storage and soft close hinges.......... oh, and one of these....its basically a cool tool that allows you to erm...... take the corn off the cob!!! its really handy, i used to do it manually, piece by piece.....
...See More
using very colourful tiles
Q
Comments (10)
I have random patterned tiled walls in my laundry closet (room is too big a word for it :-) ), but they are all in blue/grey/white. I would not choose it again, even though I do still like them. But I think that long term, a more classic, less 'fun' pattern is a better choice. This is a small space that you don't spend a lot of time in, so it's okay for that. So, in short: I would go for a less wild pattern.
...See More
changing the floor plan
Q
Comments (9)
Hi, so this is what I thought. Create your own private master wing, everything on the left hand side of the yellow line is master suite. I have retained a connection to the family wing via the laundry room but remember this is only likely to be used by you as the rest of the household have their own staircase at their disposal. I would keep that connection, if there are small children to consider it’s a no-brainer, but also it’s practical for carrying out household tasks and is an alternative fire escape route. Of course how you lay this connection out is up to you, you can retain the corridor and sacrifice some bathroom space this may well be the way to go, I chose a different layout to disable the corridor as a primary ‘through route’ and to give the master wing a sense of retreat and sanctuary from hectic family life. I haven’t put in a walk in closet as combining the two far left bedrooms into one master suite presents this option internally to the space, if indeed it still feels like the way to go. As a next step I would seriously consider budgeting for an interior designer to get the absolute best out of your project. They will analyse how you and your family use the space, take the time to understand your personal priorities and identify any project limitations or sticking points such as structural queries, this information is then used to inform their proposal and will ensure the best results. Best wishes with your project. L :)
...See More
This layout is insanity - how do I fix it?
Q
Comments (6)
If the only work you're having done is a bathroom refit, with some rearrangement of plumbing, removing a non structural wall, and building a new stud partition to create the space you want, then it depends on the quality of the design and the amount you have as a budget. No point talking with a builder until you have a design first. For designs there are many options depending on what you want to get out of it and what needs to be designed. You also have different choices based on what is important to you... Higher design quality and budget - get a specialist bathroom / interior designer or an architect involved first. (choose an architect generally if you are looking to make more alterations to walls, doors, etc - choose an interior designer if you are looking to make few or no alterations to walls etc and it's more a case of position of internal fittings - this is a general rule of thumb because it depends on the skills of the individuals). Lower design quality and budget - get a "free" DIY showroom type bathroom designer. I say free because their cost is integrated into the cost of the bathroom fittings - they are usually more salespeople with a one day design training, rather than designers, but sometimes you get lucky and they are good at design as well as sales. If you are planning more work to the house that involves more reconfiguring of spaces then getting someone skilled to design everything is another way to deal with it. This is what I do with my Big Picture Plan. If that sounds like what you need then you can find out more and book it here: https://www.i-architect.co.uk/bpp.html Hope this helps. Jane
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

has anyone converting old kitchen into loo/ boot room/ utility???

2

How do I make different timber colours work in an open plan area? no

3

Adding a hallway

2

Rebuild porch advice

2

separate toilet from main bathroom

2

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.