wow that looks great!

Well done!

I really like that!

Fantastic! Our laundry looks worse than your 'before' at the moment. I hope it looks half as good as your 'after' when we do it!

The effects of the fabric softener, Sian? Laundries are not s@xy to men.

they deter gents.

Whereas, women wool wash.

Good job Kerri getting a man to work in the laundry & what a great result ;)

wow, that looks lovely. the floor!!! and those doors!!

That looks great Kerri, well done. It is the first time I have ever thought wow, love those subway tiles. That is a definite case of less is more working to advantage. Good job.

that is incredible!!!! can I ask how much you paid.

You have done a beautiful job - no question about it. Wouldn't be for me - but that doesn't mean I appreciate it any less! I have to have my large sink, @Rita Riches, because I wash a lot of clothing by hand (particularly a lot of allegedly 'dryclean only' items). I have a new, sensitive washing machine - but that still wears out items more quickly than the handwash. Then there's the person who needs to rinse out wetsuits :-) . . . so no, they're not outdated yet.

i personally would never have small sink ,i own an old convent and still have x3 trough lol this would never work in my home and i have a dryer and prob don't see the need for mirror in laundry i would of had some artwork,i have had a new home but prefer my old convent now lol but lovely job anyway

Ooh, Shelley, now I'm jealous of both this laundry and your convent! Of course I haven't got a prayer of getting the latter!

Outstanding and very sleek, the colours and timber are beautiful!

I understand concerns re: wood and water. Before installing the wooden floor, I too thought this was too greater risk to take, however, when I gave it some thought and teased out the issues, I concluded that the chance of a major water spill occurring in the laundry was no greater than a water spill occurring in the kitchen where wooden floors are routinely installed. I am of the opinion that if you have installed wooden floors, you have to be careful in how you treat them and wear them. This includes the risk of scratching, gouging them with high heels shoes, dragging furniture etc etc. Water together with scratches and gouges all have to be managed and as such owners with hard wooden floor boards need be aware of what can damage the floors and adjust and manage their habits accordingly when living with hard wooden floors.............my view is the beauty of having wooden floors far out way these risks, and if you love em, get em!!

P.S. Will post a photo in 3 - 5 years (if I remember)....and water scratching and gouging issues can all be fixed - at a cost of course. :-)

@ Kerry Bishop,

We were going to have wood floors but decided on tiles purely because of the budget, however I have installed like you have in the laungry, a drain for that unexpected hopefully never to happen overflow but I've also put one in the bathroom and the kitchen floor, as a dishwasher can leak too and a bath can overflow if forgotten!!

There once was a plumber called Clancy...

I cannot remember in my 33 years of home owning ever having water in my laundry other than contained where it is meant to be...the bathrooms are another matter all together. I am sure it is a pleasure to use the lovely laundry featured. When we bought our current home, it had no laundry sink and I was quite worried about it, but I actually haven't missed it at all. The comment re the convent made me think about that, I was very stressed by the thought of no laundry sink, but in reality I must have not used it, other than to clean it, it was always full of dust and dirt from garden, I wash my hands after gardening outside now.

' of the overflow.

I love all the wood..looks classy.

Re comment by @wuff...yes! My laundry tub was always full of dust and stuff I'd forgotten about and is now covered up by a timber insert which is a strong shelf/table for the dryer. So, the tub is being used, just not in the way originally intended! For any hand washing, I use a large plastic bucket which also doubles as a clothes basket I use to carry washing to the line. I think it's great that all these opinions can be expressed on Houzz as I find the comments as entertaining and useful as the Houzz articles.

Laundry tub is a place for the nappy bucket and other soakables to sit and brew.

Oh T, nappy buckets are virtually a thing of the past. :)

Have any of your kids had white socks for school or footy? An absolute bane. Nothing gets them really clean like a good soaking.

You guessed right Donna........................pulling up those and the lounge/dining area tiles was by far the hardest and most labour intensive part of the renovation, they had been very well stuck down for 20 years............nearly killed us :-)