WARDROBE ORGANIZATION : TACKLING THAT PILE OF CLOTHES!!

Unless you have the luxury of designing your wardrobe space with the help of an interior designer, I would say that a good number of middle class Indian families make do with readily available cupboards off the market.

I have noticed that when you go in for cupboards which have more shelves, the more expensive it gets. Honestly speaking, we could all make do with some shelves/drawers in our cupboards. We also have some cupboards in the market with a whole lot of hanger space and hardly any shelves. So we just pile our clothes up to the roof of the cupboard.

Imagine cleaning out and folding all your clothes in your cupboard and a then a day later have you ever faced the problem of trying to get a shirt or pant at the bottom of a pile and then having it all fall over??? Hello reorganization all over again!!!

Well, I propose a simple, relatively inexpensive solution.

How about a shoe rack!! I had looked up so many storage solutions, but all the good stuff is only found in the US and so I had to improvise. I had recently bought myself a covered shoe rack and I had old shoe rack that I wasn’t keen on disposing but at the same time wasn’t sure what was to be done with it. When I looked into my wardrobe later in the evening, I thought the shoe rack could help fix some of my clothes organization problems.

So I got down to washing and disinfecting it. Thankfully it fit within my cupboard.

Now I have shelves within my cupboards and my clothes don’t fall over like they used to before.

You can sort out your clothes by creating sub categories like pants, t-shits, kurtas, etc.

Note : While buying a shoe rack keep in mind the following:

1. Get a sturdy shoe rack ( not the self-assemble ones as they fall apart during heavy use) , preferably a metal one.

2. Make sure that the rack is the size of the insides of your cupboard.

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