The 5 Most Popular Laundry Rooms on Houzz Right Now
Get decorating ideas for your laundry or utility room from these most-saved photos on Houzz
Whether you’re looking for colour inspiration, storage ideas or clever clothes-drying tips, browse this countdown of the most popular photos* on Houzz and save your favourites to an ideabook.
* Laundry room photos saved on Houzz between 1 January and 1 March 2024
* Laundry room photos saved on Houzz between 1 January and 1 March 2024
4. Squeeze in a drying rail
The addition of a clothes drying rail above the sink in this laundry room by SWITCH INTERIOR DESIGN is a smart and practical way to fully utilise the space.
As long as there’s adequate ventilation, drying rails are a good option in a utility or laundry area where floor space is limited and there isn’t room for a traditional clothes airer.
See more photos of this room.
Easily find and hire a reviewed kitchen designer through Houzz.
The addition of a clothes drying rail above the sink in this laundry room by SWITCH INTERIOR DESIGN is a smart and practical way to fully utilise the space.
As long as there’s adequate ventilation, drying rails are a good option in a utility or laundry area where floor space is limited and there isn’t room for a traditional clothes airer.
See more photos of this room.
Easily find and hire a reviewed kitchen designer through Houzz.
3. Choose farmhouse styling
This generous laundry area feels calm and organised thanks to the simple, timeless farmhouse styling, as well as the soft sage and cream colour palette that flows through the rest of the home, designed by Blackburn Architects.
Tongue-and-groove wall panelling, wicker storage baskets and a simple brass drying rail are key elements of this look. The addition of warm textiles, such as the vintage rug and Roman window blind, help to soften the space.
View more photos of this home.
This generous laundry area feels calm and organised thanks to the simple, timeless farmhouse styling, as well as the soft sage and cream colour palette that flows through the rest of the home, designed by Blackburn Architects.
Tongue-and-groove wall panelling, wicker storage baskets and a simple brass drying rail are key elements of this look. The addition of warm textiles, such as the vintage rug and Roman window blind, help to soften the space.
View more photos of this home.
2. Bring in light and sunshine
This laundry room by Maddalena Minerva isn’t big, but it still feels light and airy thanks to a couple of clever design tricks. A glazed patio door maximises the amount of daylight coming into the room, while a sunny yellow colour palette enhances the feeling of light and warmth.
Terracotta floor tiles and a wooden worktop bring in even more warmth, making this a bright and pleasant room in which to spend time.
Browse more photos of this Victorian country house.
This laundry room by Maddalena Minerva isn’t big, but it still feels light and airy thanks to a couple of clever design tricks. A glazed patio door maximises the amount of daylight coming into the room, while a sunny yellow colour palette enhances the feeling of light and warmth.
Terracotta floor tiles and a wooden worktop bring in even more warmth, making this a bright and pleasant room in which to spend time.
Browse more photos of this Victorian country house.
1. Choose hardworking storage
Laundry rooms are often small spaces, but they usually have to house a lot of items, from large appliances and laundry baskets, to bottles of laundry detergent and all the assorted bits and pieces that end up drifting there, so smart storage is essential.
This laundry room by First Sense Interiors packs a lot into a small space thanks to a bespoke cupboard that allows two appliances to be vertically stacked, with a pull-out clothes airer above. This, combined with a second, ceiling-mounted airer and plenty of under-sink storage, alongside baskets and a wall shelf, ensures every inch of space in this room is put to work.
See more photos of this room.
Tell us…
Which of these designs do you like best? Or do you have your own favourite on Houzz? Share your thoughts and photos in the Comments.
Laundry rooms are often small spaces, but they usually have to house a lot of items, from large appliances and laundry baskets, to bottles of laundry detergent and all the assorted bits and pieces that end up drifting there, so smart storage is essential.
This laundry room by First Sense Interiors packs a lot into a small space thanks to a bespoke cupboard that allows two appliances to be vertically stacked, with a pull-out clothes airer above. This, combined with a second, ceiling-mounted airer and plenty of under-sink storage, alongside baskets and a wall shelf, ensures every inch of space in this room is put to work.
See more photos of this room.
Tell us…
Which of these designs do you like best? Or do you have your own favourite on Houzz? Share your thoughts and photos in the Comments.
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This neat laundry and utility room by Herringbone Kitchens is tucked away in the corner of a larger open-plan kitchen space where the units are painted a deep burgundy.
Colour drenching the units and walls of the laundry area in a deep olive shade helps to zone this space, giving it a unique identity separate from the main kitchen.
Read the story behind this utility room and the adjoining kitchen.