craigslist for the stove, it will sell if it is in good working order and clean. utility sink in laundry will come in handy, you were going to replace it rather than just take it out? It is amazing how much you will use one. If you leave it there, I think you will be glad you did! this house did not have one when we moved in, and one of the first things we did was install a new one. where else would we clean our muddy boots, rinse paint brushes, dye rugs and pillow cases or do tie dying, wash the dog, wash out the fish bowls, scrub flower pots........you get the idea. best wishes!

I ordered matching disposer flange, disposer and sink strainers from Mountain Plumbing for my Blanco sinks. I was told that Blanco didn't make a strainer to fit the disposer and I wanted everything to match (stainless finish). Their flange and strainers come in about a dozen finishes, but they are a little pricey. Quality is good, though. A word of caution - if you order a new flange, be sure you get one that works with your disposer model. There are at least 2 main styles and they are not interchangeable.

@Patricia Colwell @ci_lantro If you ever wanted to know what happened with this project, I kind of forgot to update. I'm not sure hiring a professional was right for this job as you would have needed a plumber or handyman skilled with second floor laundry who have seen this setup before or they would have been guessing just like us We were fortunate to carefully fix it up ourselves. We cut through the metal around the "drain" to preserve it (glad we did!) and removed the rest of the decaying pan. We worked with what was there to find an inspection panel and a drain. Unfortunately the drain was really clogged and we spent a good amount of time working on and cleaning the drain to get it working. Whoever installed it (or clogged it) previously was not confident in it as we found an old shirt tied around the pipe. We got a smaller pan from Killarney Metals that did the job we needed even if just for the washer (sturdy and smaller in front for a pull out drawer). We had to custom make (including metal shaving) our own flange and inner pipe to original pipe setup. We also re-did the walls and floor. We also caulked around the trim for extra protection. In case anyone ever finds this later and maybe needs the outcome.

I have always felt that architects and designers give laundry rooms short shrift. I think people can spend a lot of time in the ‘laundry’ ‘doing the laundry’, but also folding clothes, doing little fix it projects, storing the Costco detergents and so forth, flower arranging, and caring for Fido and kitty in that little orphan of a room. And, oh, ironing! I suspect not many do ironing any more, but I do, and I have to drag the ironing board all over the house to find a nice spot. And we have never owned a home with a laundry room that featured a good exhaust fan or even a ceiling fan. The laundry room concept could really use a major redesign for the average American home, IMHO. LOL. Just my 2 cents. 😍