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Freestanding Washer Dryers

A freestanding washer dryer combines a washing machine and tumble dryer into a single freestanding kitchen appliance. They can be installed anywhere with a water and power supply, great if you want flexibility when placing them in your kitchen or utility room. They're also easier to install than integrated alternatives since they don't require professional fitters - simply connect them to the water and plug them in! Freestanding washer dryers are often easier on the wallet, tend to come with a broader range of features, and are also a better bet if you'd prefer a larger model. Models with larger drums are available since they don't have to squeeze into cabinetry. Washer dryers are a fantastic option for anyone who has a small kitchen or no outdoor space to hang washing. They come in a range of colours and spin speeds to suit your decor and lifestyle. Shop the collection at Plumbworld today.

 
 

Filter By
4 results

Stock Status

Height (mm)

Washing Load Capacity (kg)

Drying Load Capacity (kg)

Energy Rating


Filter By
4 results

Stock Status

Height (mm)

Washing Load Capacity (kg)

Drying Load Capacity (kg)

Energy Rating


Filter Results
4 results

Will a freestanding washer dryer fit into a standard kitchen gap?

Most freestanding washer dryers on the page are around 595–600mm wide, 848–850mm high and 530–600mm deep, so they will fit a standard 600mm kitchen gap in most homes. If you want the appliance to sit flush with your units, a 600mm-wide model such as the Bosch or Neff will work, while shallower options (around 530–540mm) suit tighter recesses. Bear in mind the height range means they will sit under most worktops.

Why do wash and dry capacities differ and how does that affect everyday use?

Washer dryers commonly show a larger washing capacity than drying capacity, the collection lists 8kg wash/5kg dry and 9kg wash/6kg dry models. That means you can wash a full 8kg load of laundry but only dry part of it in one cycle, so you'll either run two drying cycles or hang the excess to air-dry. For practical use, if you do big loads like towels or bedding, choose a model with the larger drying capacity (6kg) to avoid splitting loads.

How do energy ratings and spin speeds affect running costs and drying time?

The models shown carry energy classes around D and E, reflecting that combined washer‑dryers generally use more energy than separate machines because drying requires heat. A higher spin speed, many models here have 1400rpm, extracts more water, which shortens drying time and can reduce energy use during the dry cycle. So if you want lower overall running cost, look for a machine with a strong spin (1400rpm) and a higher energy class where available.

Which brand or model should you choose for capacity and features?

If you need the biggest wash and dry capacities, the Haier I‑Pro Series 9/6kg gives the largest load shown, while Bosch and Neff both offer solid 8/5kg options with 1400rpm spin for good extraction. Samsung's ecobubble model is aimed at gentle, effective cleaning, and Hotpoint provides a more budget‑minded 8/6kg option. Think about whether you prioritise wash capacity, drying capacity, or specialist tech like ecobubble, and match that to the model that lists those features.

Are freestanding washer dryers a good choice for small kitchens or flats without outdoor drying space?

Yes, these machines are described as ideal for small kitchens and places with no outdoor space because they combine washing and drying in one freestanding appliance and can sit wherever there's water and power. For a flat, a compact 595–600mm‑wide model with a 5–6kg drying capacity will save you space compared with separate appliances. Just remember the drying capacity may be smaller than the wash capacity, so plan loads accordingly.