It is a bit fun to take a look behind the curtain and to see how a professional really lives, whether the accessories designers love it in his own houses or how to clean professional decisions. Many organizers are usually minimalists who encourage them to separate from everything they do not use – but even make professional associations exceptions.
As it turns out, there are some objects that keep them away from comfort, necessity or feelings, provided they have space to keep these things and undertake to organize them. Here are some household goods that you may not appreciate now, but will be happy that you have on a rainy day (especially number three).
1. Tools
If you have difficulty assembling a toy or just moving and trying to put together a shelf unit from Ikea, you will be happy that you are hung on this hammer, on this hammer, on this wrench and oncut. “You cannot consider yourself handy, but tools are helpful in emergencies and with minor repairs,” says Stephanie Greenberg, Creative Director at Janes addiction organization.
How to save them: “If you have wall space in your garage, organize tools on a pegboard, but a tool box, a bag or a trash can do the trick if you want to keep the tools under the sink,” says Stephanie. “Just make sure that you separate and label intelligent parts, screws and nails into plastic containers.”
2nd birthday cake candles
We were all there: they made every effort to buy a cake (or to bake!), Just to realize two minutes before singing that they have no candles. Therefore, it is important to never throw them out. “I am always in favor of holding birthday candles at hand, especially because they don't take up a lot of space,” says Barbara Reich, owner of Organized life.
How to save them: Store them in your pantry or in the closet in clear containers so that you always know where you can find them.
3. Rails
Rogue umbrellas are slightly lost or broken, so they are a good thing to hoard – but don't get crazy. It is wise to keep a couple near the door for you or a guest, but to have enough for the entire street is unnecessary.
How to save them: “Put as many as you can stand in an umbrella,” says Barbara. If you don't have a clever investment and can look very stylish in a hallway. It is also worth keeping one in the trunk of your car.
4. Artwork
In contrast to old furniture, art is fairly easy to store and is more used in your house. “Exchange art can feel brand new again,” says the professional organizer Corrie Jackson, co -founder of Maison Haven luxury organizers. “It only has to be stored properly to avoid damage.”
How to save them: Wrap each feat with a blanket or bladder wrap and then store it either in a box or push an acid -free foam plate into any packaged work of art. Label each box clear to take pictures of child's play.
5. Vintage cocktail glasses, plates and bowls
Stephanie suggests not only to hold on to unique tablet tops, but also to rotate them with their everyday dishes – and it does not matter whether parts have been broken over the years, and they no longer have a complete sentence: “It is rare that they still have or be able to find a complete set, but that should not be caused to mix them with and to match them with a Charmaring and Whimsical -Table -tails can generate this advice.
How to organize them: Keep them in a closet where you can easily reach and are always visible.
6. Manual toothbrushes
Regardless of whether you bought a “Just Calling” pack or took the travel spirit out of your hotel room, it is worth saving regular manual toothbrushes. “You are a good thing if you have house guests,” says Jen Rowe, owner Nute method.
How to organize them: Place a few individually packaged toothbrushes together with other products in a basket and place in the guest resort to create an inviting atmosphere.
7. Important documents
In a digital world it can be tempting to get rid of paper. However, it is important to record the original copies of important documents at home and vehicle, any documentation in relation to your identification (such as your passport) as well as all legal documents, health records, important certificates (university diplomas, marriage certificates, religious certificates) or receipt and income and warranty papers.
How to organize them: 'It is best to store them in a fire -proof safe, ”says Jen.
8. Sentimental objects
These things can be important that you can look back on. So do not throw them away, but think about how you can keep them.
How to organize them: 'If something is worth it, save it so that you reflect its meaning for you. For example, if you have saved tickets from every sporting event that you have ever participated in, do an album instead of throwing them in a drawer, ”says Barbara. The same applies to pictures. If you have photographs,” digitize your pictures – that keep you longer and make it easier to share with friends and family – and there are companies that will do it for you, “says Stephanie. Want to keep hard copies, Jen recommends investing in the investment Photo memory containerwhat she organizes and protects them.
9th seasonal decorations
“There is no better way to give your home warmth and firm than with a few seasonal accents,” says Stephanie. Since Christmas decoration is often sentimental, you don't want to shop every year.
How to save them: After every festive season, go through your decorations to remove things that are broken or worn out, and then pack up everything that can still be used in clear plastic containers next year. “The use of the same size and the shape container for all decor makes stacking and saving,” added Stephanie.
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