gailsharon45 My home was built in 2005 in California. The half bath downstairs houses the washer and gas dryer.

William Hill Cawood, Architect heh--Gailsharon45-the inspector could have missed the gas dryer, could not have cared, could not have know of code requirements. a common misconception by homeowners and/or business owners involved in a construction project is that a building inspector "inspects" a project-they do not. They often just look briefly at a few items, because they know that ultimatly they have zero responsibility---you can thank the legal concept of sovereign immunity. But, if they say it is code and it is required in the actual code text, then you are generally required to comply.

for a short example, I was recently at a job site, and in our area insulation inspections are required. The inspector came in, looked around and said "yep, its insulated" and then asked the contractor for the inspection card to sign. took all of 30 seconds, and no checks of r values, ventilation gaps, missing insulation, ect. the sub-contractor could have stripped the insulation in half (seen it done before) and done the job for half the materials.

Artisan Kitchens LLC Actually, it is neither. It's Spring White, and has very subtle peach and rose veining in it.

benjijk Nice!

Artisan Kitchens LLC These doors were a standard configured pre-primed MDF door from an interior door company, that I specified to have frosted (obscure) glass panels. I believe they're from The Millenium Collection http://millenniumdoors.com/

Check your local lumberyard for similar options.