Although integrated washer and dryers are pretty common in Europe, they've just started appearing stateside. It definitely cuts down the amount of space needed to have a laundry station if you have only one appliance to do your washing.
1. Bosch Exxcel
The Bosch Exxcel (WVD2452BGB) is definitely a handsome integrated washer and dryer. It sells for about $640 and has a bunch of different features, plus it comes in an awesome black finish, which sets it apart.
2. The Teka LSI 1260S has a digital display and electronic controls. It's got a bunch of smart programs that wills ave you money, while still cleaning your clothes. It sells for around $895.
3. Bendix Washer Dryer Combo
The new Bendix Pro Series WD10000 from Thor Appliance is more of a commercial-grade combo appliance. It saves a bunch of money thanks to its energy efficiency. It's a condensing dryer as well, meaning that it doesn't need vents in order to work. [via Appliancist]
4. While the GE Profile 4.2 IEC isn't truly an integrated washer and dryer, it does the washing incredibly well since it can use steam to thoroughly clean your clothes. It can also store 6 months worth of laundry detergent and dispense it at the right time during the laundry cycle. This is a smart washing machine since it can sense how much laundry is inside of it and choose the correct program. It costs $1499.
5. Fisher & Paykel EcoSmart Washers
Once again, these aren't integrated washers and dryers, however they are extremely eco-friendly. The EcoSmart washing machines will save 22% of the energy and 58% of the water a conventional washer uses. This is due to its 1000-rpm spin cycle, which also saves a 30% on drying. So instead of wasting money and energy on drying, you can just hang your laundry up to dry. This is true with other washers, but since the EcoSmart washers have this high rpm spin-cycle, it takes less time for your clothes to dry. The washers cost between $450 to $700.
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Oh I am so confused by #4 and #5. Were they paid placements? Did someone threaten you if you couldn't come up with a list-of-5? I don't see the LG washer-dryer on this list, which I have and LOVE. It is ventless (helpful in a log cabin when you can't just cut hole in outer walls for ducting) and it is just great to put in a load of clothes in the morning and come back to clean-and-dry clothes later in the day.
I had an akso combo washer dryer for a few years in an apartment. I loved it. the only downsides to it were a tendency for things to come out wrinkly, which wasn't much of an issue for me, but probably is for the majority of people who don't like to iron.
the other issue is one that I'm not sure is common to other models of combo machines, but if it is, is a fairly serious issue. the akso did not have a lint filter. as such, after a couple of years, the dryer function began to get worse and worse as the heater duct got more and more jammed with lint. fortunately it was under warranty and I could get the heater/blower replaced. just in time too, as when the guy came to see about the repair, as I was demonstrating what was wrong, the lint finally caught fire.
I would suggest that if you are thinking of getting a combo machine, find out how the dryer lint is collected an how it is removed. otherwise you could be looking at a repair or even potential fire hazard.
after the repairman came, the replacement parts were much easier to clean, so someone at akso seems to have realized the issue.
circusboy: that's an excellent detail and warning. Thanks for sharing with everyone.
Why is the last photo a dishwasher? Isn't this article about clothes-washers? Or do some of these wash both clothes and dishes? That would be both space-efficient and unhygienic.
I have never heard of integrated washer-dryers before and am very intrigued. On that note however, hearing that several of these "have a bunch of different features" without further detail was somewhat disappointing. I too was confused by the dishwasher photo and actually contemplated if it was a dish-wash-dryer (obviously not.) I appreciate the discovery, I'll have to keep my eyes out for more information.
I also have the LG washer/dryer combo, and have been using it heavily for nearly 2 years now, installed in the kitchen of my little 1BR condo. I can load my laundry and detergent before I go to bed, set it to run the wash and dry cycle during the day while I am at work, and come home to clean laundry that has been kept from wrinkling by the tossing during the "cool down" feature it has!
Although, like circusboy warned about the Akso, it does not have a dryer lint collection system (ventless), either. I clean out the lint that collects on the rubber seal of the door after every wash/dry cycle. But I know that some has gone down the drain and is clogging up somewhere that is inaccessible to me (I have tried using "lint catcher balls," basically covered with velcro, but those didn't seem to catch any lint at all!). I'm kind of dreading the day when I will have to get it fixed, but so far so good. It definitely beats going down to the laundromat! After hearing about creepy underwear thieves in my college dorm laundry room, I am very turned off from public laundromats!!!