Have been looking at multiple online sites for a specific size 3 shelf unit to store all my filled jars under a laundry counter. Max height 25 inches. I have about 150 jars so need much weight.
Uline, Global, Webrestaurant, etc. WHERE CAN I FIND this elusive unit?? haha
After 15 months of illness and months in hospital, I am finally feeling up to tackling my kitchen (in a long journey to revamp my 3 bedroom house).
I’d love to have a minimalist cupboard but I’m stumped on where to start and what cupboard organisers to get. (Looking forward to replacing my pots/pans/bakeware, any suggestions on colour/sturdy brands that match my kitchen’s current colour scheme).
Can anyone do a photo edit of possible minimalist arrangement?
TIA
I’m generally pretty organized and good at putting things together, but some people are just naturally good at knowing what belongs where—and that’s where I struggle.
So I’m reaching out to those people for help figuring out what makes the most sense in each space.
I’ve pulled out the items I have the hardest time placing—things like serving pieces, baking tools, a waffle maker, Cuisinart, etc.—and I’m hoping people can help me categorize them. Otherwise I end up with a waffle maker in one cabinet and the Cuisinart in the pantry, and it all feels kind of random rather than intentional.
Just moved into a new apartment and the medicine cabinet’s shelves are too close together for storing our toothbrushes in there. My clean freak self cannot handle storing the toothbrushes on the counter. Any creative solutions for storing them in the medicine cabinet still? My thought was to buy suction cups and store them sideways in the cabinet but it’s made out of plastic so I’m not 100% sure it will stay…
I bought this tv stand about 6 months ago. It helped my toddler see his toys. I love the organization of all his cars but I want to hide it somehow without spending money to buy another tv stand. Or is it not as bad as I think it is to the naked eye 😂
A small linen-cupboard idea: keep the pieces for one spare bed change together, rather than sorting every sheet and pillowcase into separate piles.
Once everything is completely dry, fold the sheet and other pillowcases and tuck them loosely inside one pillowcase from the set. Put it on the shelf with a simple label for the bed or size. That means someone else can find the right set without unfolding three different stacks.
If your sheets don’t match, that’s fine. Group them by the bed they fit, not by whether they make a tidy-looking set. Keep the regularly used sets within easy reach and move seasonal extras out of that space.
It’s worth trying with one set before changing the whole cupboard. If the bundle gets too bulky or you prefer seeing everything separately, keep an open stack and label the shelf instead. The useful test is whether a bed change is easier, not whether the cupboard looks perfect.