I had picked out the fabric at JoAnn’s but it was the end of the spool and they didn’t have anymore. I love the curtains, but truth be told they just didn’t function. replace the light fixture and used recessed lighting (so the cabinets can actually open)įirst, the curtains.Things we still need to do…(this is a sponsored post with a deadline (today!) and I am terrible at time management) added a shelf under the cabinets for everyday items.raised the cabinets to the ceiling, extended them to each wall, and added trim.added rings to the curtains so they actually function.Although there is usually piles of clothes in it and no one can get through, but I digress.Īfter three years of not touching this room, we have made a few more updates…here is what it looks like today! This room is also used a a mudroom/second entry, so I didn’t want it to scream “laundry”. add a pole ( conduit) and hang curtains to hide the washer and dryer.It is made out of leftover flooring and trim from our living room. built a countertop over the washer and dryer to create a folding station.
painted the cabinets white, removed the middle of the doors, and added chicken wire.You can read the original, super old post HERE, but here is a run-down of what we did… Here is the before and after, which we did for a whopping $130. Adam and I made over the laundry room way before I started a blog, so I’ve never talked much about it. I use the term “enjoyable” loosely…cause, you know, it’s still laundry.
The very first project we did in our house (besides painting over all the pink) was to make our laundry room functional and enjoyable to be in. I have two potty training sons, so I could pretty much wash everything in the house on a daily basis.
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