Did you contact the company you purchased the product from for more information? Personally, I would clean it with a hand-held steam cleaner too - but I'm not sure if your garment steamer has enough pressure to do the job like a small steam cleaner has, but certainly worth a try since you already have one. I'd also make sure to leave the bathroom vent on for at least 20-30 minutes after anyone takes a shower, which is going to help draw out the moisture in the room. Perhaps a higher grade of bathroom vent is in order. If that isn't in the "picture", you may benefit from taking shorter showers to reduce the amount of moisture in the room. Perhaps a well-placed fan to dry the air would help. -Grainlady

Yes! I have a Jiffy J-4000 Pro-Line Series for almost three years, I really like it. Here is a link that might be useful: Jiffy J-4000 Steamers

If you want nice crisp results, especially around cuffs and collars, a steamer by itself isn't going to do what you want. You might consider a steam generator iron, which will greatly reduce the amount of time you spend ironing, and deliver superior results. IMO, it's just amazing how much easier and faster ironing becomes when your iron is delivering copious clouds of steam. Everyone who has ever tried my steam generator iron, has gone out and purchased one for themselves. You'll still need an ironing board, but ironing will become so much easier. The link below will take you to the Rowenta Steam Generator web page, but there are a number of brands out there. Do a google search and you'll find lots of choices. I got my Rowenta from Amazon, who seemed to have as good a price as anyone out there. Here is a link that might be useful: Rowenta Steam Generator Iron

Your likes and desires sound reasonable to me, if you have the room for these items. Plan for the future too, for flexibility. Is venting through the roof, code? It will be very hard to maintain. Have you thought of the new heat pump dryers or condensing dryers? they don't need venting. People are liking them for their clothes. I have a pull out ironing board and it is ok, but there is some areas that are not clear of drawer mechanisms and catch on fabric or cord. Be sure to have it oriented to be able to iron in the direction you like to iron. Mine is set up for a left handed ironer, because that is the only option I had. I tried to avoid it and looked at several options with a variety of styles. I use it rarely. It has been useful, but a real ironing board is way nicer. The rotary irons fold up fairly compactly. You could create a spot for it, once you know the dimensions of the iron. I have an old Iron Rite and it is LARGE. It goes into my spare bedroom. I like using it. I wished I could afford a Miele. I may someday. I would take pencil to paper, and draw to scale your space. See how your items fit into your space. Look at the washer specs to find out how and where it is recommended to place a front loading machine. My Miele states it is best at a load bearing wall. That is were I have mine. Do the same with your dryer. There are venting regulations and length recommendations regarding runs. If you have yours in the roof, it might be that you will have to have an auxiliary inline fan. But I don't really know much about dryers.