Laundry Rooms · Lawrence & Northeast Kansas

A little more order in the everyday.

Laundry-room storage that makes room for sorting, supplies, folding and the items waiting for their next step.

Laundry Rooms design inspiration — Design inspiration.

Design the whole laundry sequence.

Laundry involves more than the washer and dryer. Clothes arrive to be sorted, move through the appliances, wait to be folded and then leave for other rooms. Notice where that sequence stalls. A useful layout may need a sorting location, an accessible supply cabinet, a folding surface or a short-term hanging area rather than simply more upper cabinets.

Let the appliances set the boundaries.

Share the exact appliance models if they are staying, or the intended replacements if the room is changing. Door movement, hookups, venting, service access and manufacturer clearances affect cabinet placement. Those requirements should be confirmed with the relevant installer or trade. A rendering that looks tidy is not enough to establish a safe, serviceable appliance enclosure.

Laundry with side-by-side front-loading machines

Keep everyday supplies reachable.

Detergent, stain-treatment supplies and laundry accessories should have a deliberate location suited to the household. Consider how heavy containers are lifted and where a person stands to use them. Families should plan appropriate restricted storage for products that need to be kept away from children. The system should support those practices without relying on a high shelf alone.

Give temporary items a home.

Clothing waiting for repair, items that need air drying and clean stacks awaiting return can occupy every horizontal surface. A small designated section for each recurring task can make the room easier to reset. Choose storage based on the tasks you actually perform, and avoid filling the floor with freestanding pieces that compete for access.

Jeffrey Alexander Sedona pulls on white laundry-room drawers and cabinets.

Coordinate finishes with practical care.

Review moisture exposure, cleaning and nearby surfaces when selecting materials. A finish that looks good beside the appliances still needs to suit the specified cabinet system and application. Bring photos, appliance information and the three parts of laundry you find most frustrating. Sara can help connect those needs to a coherent storage plan.

From First Conversation to a Considered Plan

A clear way forward.

Understand the space.

Share your goals, room photos and the everyday problems you want to solve. We discuss the scope, location and what matters most to you.

Develop the details.

Review the proposed layout and material direction. Measurements, product suitability, installation responsibilities and the next approvals are confirmed for your project.

Plan the next step.

Work through the proposal and project sequence with Sara. Timing depends on the design, selected products and current availability.

Learn About Our Process Plan a Studio Visit

Good to Know

Your Questions, Considered.

Can you design around existing appliances?

Yes. Exact models, connection locations and required clearances are important inputs. Any appliance or utility changes should be coordinated before final cabinetry decisions.

Can a compact laundry area include folding space?

Sometimes. A suitable surface or a nearby landing area may help, but access and appliance operation come first. The layout depends on the room and equipment.

Consider the Whole Home