The most important thing to know when organizing your small space is that you can’t get rid of things. Just because it’s small, doesn’t mean you have to live out of suitcases full of clothes and shelves packed with books. You just need to be smart about how you use the space available. That’s where cloth bins come in! They’re an easy way to organize your belongings without taking up much room at all. Plus, they come in so many different shapes and sizes that there’s bound to be one that fits perfectly into your tiny room or apartment. Here are six places where I like using them:
Cloth bins are the best storage solution for small spaces.
They’re easy to store, they can be stored in a variety of places, and they have a lot of uses.
If you’ve got one or two tiny rooms that are overflowing with clothes, it may seem like there isn’t any room left for storage—but don’t fret! Cloth bins can help take care of all those extra items that just won’t fit anywhere else.
They come in so many different shapes and sizes, which means there’s bound to be one out there that will suit your needs perfectly! You can choose from plastic bins with lids so you can easily see what’s inside them (or use them as laundry baskets), fabric-lined bins if you don’t want things to get too wrinkled during storage (great for sweaters), metal baskets that look great on shelves or desks…the options really are endless!
Under the Bed
- If you have a bed with drawers, use them! The space underneath your bed is very valuable and can be used for storage. Try putting thin, flat items like books in the drawers and larger pieces of clothing or other soft goods on top of the drawer so that it looks nice when you pull out the drawer to grab something.
- If you have a bed without drawers, there are several options:
Cloth bins are great because they’re stackable—you can fit more into an under-the-bed storage compartment if each bin takes up less space than just one big box would. A cloth bin also allows air flow since it’s made of fabric instead of cardboard or plastic (which may trap moisture). Fabric doesn’t absorb odors as easily either so this type of container makes cleaning simpler as well!
If cloth bins aren’t available where you live but cardboard boxes are (and they certainly exist), then buy some heavy duty trash bags that won’t tear easily when filled up with clothes etcetera – make sure not to overstuff them though so that everything remains inside securely at all times too! Then just place them underneath your mattress.”
On Shelves
You can use shelves as a great place to store your more delicate clothing items and accessories. Shelf space is typically more plentiful in small spaces, which makes them perfect for storing your less-worn wardrobe pieces.
For those who have closets with limited shelf space, consider adding the following:
- A clothes rack or drying rack above clothing racks to maximize hanging space.
- Baskets on the floor of the closet to help organize shoes and other items that will not fit on hangers or in drawers. You may also want to consider placing bins filled with seasonal/holiday decorations underneath these baskets so they don’t take up valuable floor space during non-holiday months!
This storage hack has multiple benefits: it helps keep your closet looking tidy by minimizing clutter, allows you find what you need quickly (no digging through piles), and creates additional storage space by utilizing vertical areas that were previously unusable (like under beds).
In Your Closet
While your closet may not be considered a “storage room”, it’s still important to make sure you can use this space to its fullest. Closet organization can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be, depending on what type of closet system you have. Hanging bins are great for storing clothes, while shelves and drawers work well for folded clothing items. If your closet is small enough that these options aren’t feasible, try using hanging cubes or plastic bins with lids (like the ones shown below).
Regardless of what method(s) of organizing your closet works best for you and your storage needs, remember: maximizing every square inch of space available is key!
Behind a Curtain
If you have a curtain hanging in your room, it can be used to hide clutter. You could hang the curtain behind a door or bookcase, or even behind the bed or sofa. This is great for keeping toys out of sight when company comes over; just pull back the curtains and voila! Your toy box is no longer visible. It’s also helpful when you’re cleaning up because once again – the toys are hidden from view.
Hanging Bins
Hanging bins are a great way to organize your belongings in small spaces. This can be done by hanging the bin from an exposed wall, or on an existing shelf that you have available. If you have a closet with no shelves, consider hanging a row of bins for storage instead!
You can use this method for things like: laundry and/or towels; bath accessories (shampoo & conditioner, soap); toiletries (makeup brushes/tools, hair care supplies); clothing items (sweatpants/leggings).
Cloth bins are a great way to organize your belongings in small spaces.
When you live in a small space, you need to maximize every inch of available storage. A cloth bin can be used for just about anything: clothing, linens, and even toys. The best part is that they are affordable and easy to use.
You can also use them as hanging organizers in closets or cabinets. They are great for storing things like scarves and belts because they will keep them from becoming tangled as well as adding some color to otherwise boring spaces.
Cloth bins can help you organize items around the house so that things are easy to find when you need them again later on down the road; I’ve used them for my sweaters before because I wanted something that would keep everything together but still allow me access whenever I needed something specific without having to dig through all my clothes first!
Cloth bins are a great way to organize your belongings in small spaces. They’re stylish, inexpensive and easy to install. Just remember that you can always repurpose an old bin into something new like this cute little hamper.
