Water heater closet

After updating my laundry room, what to do with the ugly water heater sitting in the corner. The great cover up. PLEASE NOTE***This is an electric water heater…

I shared that I wanted to hide my ugly hot water heater in my laundry room with you a few weeks ago. It just stuck out like a sore thumb. But after all it is a hot water heater right? So my man took a piece of wood (not real wood) but it worked and built a frame for me. So now to see if it would fit and it did. I painted it white and did not like the texture it had even after two coats of white. (rule of thumb...you get what you pay for and the wood was cheap) But I wasn't going to let it…

Welcome back to another exciting week of The One Room Challenge. So what happened this past week? I have been focused on the laundry area and installing all the laundry room cabinets since I had to make a run to the launder-mat to wash clothes. So getting the laundry cabinets finished was the my priority. Laundry

The DIY experts at HGTV.com show you how to safely and effectively hide your water heater all while doubling down on storage.

Turn your closet into a mudroom! Check out these ideas and inspiration pictures for building a mudroom closet into a space that once housed a furnace and water heater.

To learn more about DIY ways to hide your ugly water heater, get in touch with our team of experts at BELOMAN today!

Learn how to hide ugly home decorating eyesores like outdoor electric box, bulky air conditioner unit, trashcan, thermostat and more with these creative diy ideas. #hideeyesores #diydecor

See the full laundry room redo for 300$ dollars! Large shelf over water heater to avoid wasted space

Sometimes room makeovers consist of “would-like-to-do” renovations, and sometimes property issues create the need for “must-do” renovations. When Josalyn Coleman (Hey There Toots) and her partner, Josh, moved into their 1954 home in 2018, they figured they’d test out their DIY abilities in their small “eyesore” of a laundry room, with its water heater tank, exposed plumbing lines, and rotted subfloor.