We know it's hard, but we suggest downsizing your wardrobe. Ask yourself if a garment fits and flatters your shape. If the answer is no, then it's time to think about donating it to a charity or second-hand store. Honest criticism is crucial to this process, so try to accurately assess your need for and love of your garments.
Since we're talking organizational strategy, try designating sections of your closet for different types of garments and belongings (formalwear, work attire, summer dresses, shoes, etc.).
To achieve organizational bliss, create a particular system for storing your hanging items and belongings kept in drawers. For example, you can classify your possessions according to color, season, brand or fabric. Plus, you can put dividers in drawers and on pull-out shelves to keep things properly stacked.
If your shelves are too deep, then you'll struggle to maintain an accurate inventory of everything stored on them. So we recommend installing pull-out shelves for easy access to items like sweaters and t-shirts.
If you've collected so many blouses and Blahniks that you can hardly think straight every time you stumble into your master bedroom closet, then consider adding a little tech wizardry to jog your memory. You can either install a custom computer system that indexes the precise location of everything you own, or you can scan images of your belongings and tag their location in the closet.
Laundry happens. But to prevent it from overtaking your master bedroom closet, incorporate pull-out laundry baskets into the design.
Include an island or pull-out table for efficiently packing a suitcase or folding garments fresh from the laundry.
Pull-down swing rods are perfect for easy access to the belongings you want to store in the higher regions of your closet.
Double the space in deep drawers by stacking clear plastic boxes with lids that create additional layers of storage for, say, seasonal items.
Want to maximize your closet's precious corner spaces? Incorporate carousels designed to tuck into tight corners so you can see everything hanging right before your eyes.
