A New Era of Closet Organization
Monday, December 6th, 2010
With all the stuff most of us are trying to hide in our closets nowadays, the old closet organization methods are simply insufficient. California Closets seems to be all the rage lately, but the system is fairly expensive. If you’re looking for an efficient and easy closet organization approach, consider some of the helpful tips below and feel free to leave your own in the comments section.
Closet Organization
One of the key components to effective organization is recognizing the items you don’t need that often. These types of things can easily be stored in less accessible areas as you won’t be inconvenienced by having to get at them several times a year. For these types of items, the top shelf of your closet is a perfect place. Of course, no shelf is complete without multiple layers of plastic bins on top. Storing rarely used items at the very top of your closet is a great way to utilize dead space for closet organization.
Decorative Containers
We’ve touched on this in other posts, but many of us do not have the luxury of having all of our containers and bins hidden from public view. If this is the case in your home, you’ll want to consider the wide variety of decorative bins and containers currently available. Nothing classes up a closet like a nice wood, metal or cloth container for holding more commonly used items. These bins not only look good, but they’re plenty durable, too.
Whether it needs to look good or just hold stuff, the wide array of containers and bins out there today will be able to help you to easily manage your closet organization.



When most people hear the words “storage boxes” they typically think about cardboard boxes and plastic totes. While these types of storage boxes certainly have their place, more and more people are considering double-duty for their storage containers, in the form of decorative boxes. These not only store your things as well as any other container, but they look good doing it. So, do you need to think about going this route for your next storage project?
