With thorough planning and preparation (including consulting expert advice where needed), the installation stage should run very smoothly. That’s because you will have already identified and eliminated any hurdles which may have made it impractical or unsafe to install a washing machine in a cupboard. 

It will then simply be a case of following the manufacturer’s instructions to connect the water, drainage and electricity supply to the washing machine. In addition, the washing machine will require ventilation. Washtower cabinets have a ventilation grid, which as the name suggests ensures adequate ventilation for your machine. 

Tests should then be carried out to ensure the washing machine is in good working order, and that the machine sits evenly on the bottom plate which the machine will stand on. This can be determined by using a spirit level during the installation. Following this, the feet of the machine can be put into their industrial setup and will also sit level.

So long as any remaining safety checks are also carried out, your washing machine should then be ready to use. 

Placing a washing machine in a cupboard can be a fantastic solution to a noisy washing machine. That’s because the Washtower cupboard offers a solid structure that can also work to absorb the vibrations, and therefore at least some of the noise produced. Due to the elegant look of the units, housing a washing machine can also improve the aesthetics of your home.

While there are limitations to consider, luckily these can be identified before the installation stage especially when consulting with the relevant tradespeople. Mostly, these relate to having the correct utility supplies, drainage, ventilation and overall access to the machine. 

One final aspect to consider is ensuring the set-up you opt for offers overall user-friendliness, particularly in regards to accessibility.