Lift the washing machine

It looks similar for us. We moved the washing machine into the corner 13 years ago. Before that, it was placed on the bathtub. That was really hard with two people. More hands can't really fit in the bathroom or be used effectively on the washing machine. The toilet is in front of the washing machine (wall opposite). Without dismantling it, you can only get the washing machine out of the corner by lifting it out. We plan to do the move anyway with a company, and experienced movers will surely handle it on their own.

Tilt backward, place the fleece underneath at the front. Tighten the strap and pull out. The washing machine is ready.

Tilt backward, place fleece underneath in the front. Tighten the strap around and pull out. The washing machine is done

According to the OP's description, however, the towel dryer is in the way, so the washing machine cannot be pulled out. He does not dare to dismantle the towel rack due to his (nonexistent) craftsmanship skills, as he does not want to risk any damage.

If the towel radiator is electric, I would dismantle it. It’s just a handful of screws. But if it is water-fed, I would leave it.

Hello Hello

It is of course not witchcraft, but not that simple either.
Water supply is not enough. What about the return flow? Is it shut-off capable?
Is a drainage even present?
Especially in multi-family houses, an extensive water damage can quickly occur.
Destroy the possibly chrome-plated fittings with the pump pliers?
The landlord will surely be pleased about that.

Olli

Since the drain valve is usually at the lowest point of the setup, the return flow should accordingly be emptied so that it can be closed.

This generally goes far beyond the topic, as this is certainly not a solution for the OP.