coco4444 Okay, but a built in fridge doesn't have ducting for exhaust the way a dryer does... how do you hook that up and then push it back without crimping?
Need help in laundry room - What is the height of the ceiling in this room? I would like to stack my machines but not sure if it will look right. Also, because of water weight I am assuming the washer goes on the bottom. Is that correct? »
Abbott Moon The ceiling in this room is sloped. It starts at about 90" high, going up to 120". Yes, the washer always goes on the bottom when stacking these appliances.
aureliu It wouldn't make more sense to have the washer on the top of the drier? It is easier to take wet, heavier laundry and put it down in the drier and taking dried laundry from the lower level, then the other way around. Just trying to understand. Driers are not used around here, but I am considering one for my next house. Thanks.
Abbott Moon The client purchased these on her own. Let me confirm with her who the manufacturer is and I'll try to get back to you. Most manufacturers make a stainless steel color, if that's why you're asking.
We've talked a lot about water, but remember there's fire in the room too. The most important safety concern in your laundry room is the dryer duct. A smooth-walled rigid duct, properly installed with the minimum run and fewest number of turns is critical. Make sure the dryer isn't pushed against the wall, crimping the exhaust. Clean your lint filter and check the ductwork and exterior outlet at least once a year for lint buildup. You've made your laundry space beautiful and functional — don't let a flood or fire ruin it.
8. Patterned walls and floors in Southern California. A narrow setup gets a bold treatment with patterned wallpaper and checkered marble floors. Houzz readers saved this photo for its fun pattern play but also noted the smart layout.
What I don't like: too crowded, patterns too busy, & don't try to justify it w/"all over patterns make it cozy." Absolutely claustrophobic! What NOT to do!