0468 633 915 
darkenplumbing@gmail.com
Laundry Plumbing in Mooroolbark
Laundry renovation plumbing across Mooroolbark and Melbourne's eastern suburbs. Contact us today for a free quote.
Renovating the Laundry?
Whether the trough is in the wrong spot, the washing machine taps are hard to reach, or you're redoing the whole room, the plumbing needs to suit the new layout.
Laundries are also where slow leaks often start, from old washing machine taps or a trough that has never sealed properly.
We'll Plumb Your Laundry to Suit How You Use It
We set out the trough, taps, washing machine connections and floor waste to suit the new layout, including moving them if the room is changing.
Washing machine taps go in where you can reach them, and the floor waste goes where it will catch water if a hose ever lets go.
We plumb laundry renovations on their own or as part of a bigger renovation, across Melbourne's eastern suburbs. Contact us today for a free quote.
Get A Free QuoteContact Darken Plumbing Group
If you're having a problem with your plumbing or planning a renovation, contact us today for a free quote. If it's urgent, call us and we'll get to you as soon as we can.
- Phone 0468 633 915
- Email darkenplumbing@gmail.com
- Service Area Mooroolbark and Melbourne's eastern suburbs
Frequently Asked Questions
Often yes, and it is a common change when a house is being reworked. The main question is how far the new position is from existing waste and water, because both have to be extended and the waste needs fall.
It is worth having. A washing machine hose failing is one of the more common causes of internal water damage, and a floor waste is what turns that into a mess rather than a claim. If the room is being redone, put one in.
Usually. Compact laundries need the water, waste and machine points planned carefully because there is no room to be approximate, but they work well when the setout is right. Send a photo and measurements and we will tell you what is possible.
Yes. Not every laundry needs a full renovation. Replacing a tired trough and seized taps, and putting the machine taps somewhere reachable, makes a real difference for a fraction of the cost.
Yes, and it is worth combining them. They are often adjacent and share services, so doing both in one go costs less than treating them as two separate jobs.