01No clear zonesUnrelated items compete for the same space, so the quickest place becomes the permanent place.
02The wrong storageBoxes waste depth, hide what is inside or make frequently used items harder to reach.
03No reset pointWithout an agreed home for each category, nobody knows where things should be returned.
Kitchen project 01 · Open family shelves Stop every category becoming one pile. The same four shelf openings, reorganised around games, books, craft materials and small household items. BeforeMixed categories, unstable piles and no clear return point. AfterVisible zones that can be reached and reset independently. What changed Games stand upright so one can be removed without disturbing the rest. Books stay visible in one easy-to-scan row. Craft and small items are contained in two matching open baskets. Paper has a limit in a single vertical file instead of a growing stack. Why it lastsEach category has an obvious home and can be returned without rearranging another category. Replication itineraryWhat to purchase 2Open woven storage basketsAim for 12–13 in W × 10–12 in D × 9–10 in H each. 1Tall magazine or file holderAbout 4 in W × 10 in D × no more than 12 in H. 1 pairSturdy bookendsFor the upright games and books; 6–8 in high is usually enough. 1 packLabel clips or removable labelsMark the two baskets by category so everyone can reset them. Known opening: approximately 30 in wide × 13 in high. Measure the internal depth and allow hand clearance before ordering.
Kitchen project 02 · Food cupboard See what you have before buying more. The existing cupboard and shelf stay in place; containers add access, visibility and a clear limit for each food group. BeforeFood is difficult to see and items at the back are hard to reach. AfterBread, snacks, tins, sauces and dry goods each have a reachable zone. What changed A tiered riser reveals tins that would otherwise disappear behind the front row. A turntable makes jars reachable without unloading the cupboard. Clear bins act like drawers for bread, snacks and dry ingredients. Each zone has spare capacity so new shopping can be put away immediately. Why it lastsThe storage follows how the food is reached and makes over-buying easier to spot. Replication itineraryWhat to purchase 2Large clear handled binsFor bread and bagged snacks; choose the widest pair that fits side by side. 1Three-tier can riserApproximately 12–14 in wide × 10–12 in deep. 1Turntable with a raised rimA 10–12 in diameter model suits sauces and jars. 1Medium clear pull-out binFor pasta, rice and packets; leave room to lift items out. 1 packRemovable category labelsUse simple names such as Bread, Snacks, Tins and Dry goods. Before buying: measure internal width, depth and the clear height above each shelf. Check the door and hinge do not obstruct pull-out bins.
Check the brief Free Shelf Check £0 Photo and measurement checkMain storage problems identifiedPersonal preparation checklist Start free
A clear direction One Design £12.99£9.99launch price One organised after visualLayout explanationPurchase itinerary Choose one design
Most popular Compare the possibilities Three Designs £19.99one-off Three alternative after visualsRecommended optionShopping list and one revision Choose three designs
Solve two connected spaces Shelf + Cupboard £24.99one-off Plans for two spacesCombined purchase itineraryOne revision for each space Choose the bundle