Coordinate your Wardrobe to get Optimal Functionality

A modest closet may feel a thousand times more functional with just a few changes. For the best results, concentrate on three important organising strategies for small spaces: effective folding techniques, making use of previously unused space, and creating specialised divisions for particular commodities. (Also, a twice-yearly cleanup doesn't hurt.) More ideas for small closet organisation can be found in the list below.

To have a functional closet. Rearranging your storage can serve as a free closet redesign. This includes reducing the size of your wardrobe, switching out seasonal clothing, and using certain folding and stacking techniques. All of these things may easily turn into long-term habits for you without costing anything. Start by browsing for cheap bins or baskets and easy-to-assemble closet systems if you're ready to spend a little money on closet organisation. You won't spend more than N20,000 on a few soft boxes, rack dividers, and damage-free hooks, for instance. From there, you may create a range of closet organisers by upcycling everyday household items like those listed below. 

Here are steps you can take to have a functional wardrobe;

• Your storage capacity may need to be expanded. Get a portable storage container to make it easy to organise and retrieve your belongings. It's like having a magical catch-all closet right outside your front door! Furthermore, what is the best part? You may plan storage container delivery and collection, so there's no need to rush.

• Installing a dresser underneath your hanging goods is a cheap yet effective way to improve any closet, especially a tiny one. Your bedroom will have more room as a result, and your storage and divider options will be quickly upgraded. Like other closet systems, it doesn't need to be installed; just put it where you want it and fill it with your things!
• Consider purchasing a clothes rack if you have a very tiny space or no closet at all. A tall closet system can be discreetly tucked away in a bedroom or studio corner, while a shorter design helps to increase the amount of closet space you already have.

• Sort goods into categories like jeans, sweaters, and dresses.

Sort clothing according to height and bulk: tops go on lower racks or shorter shelves, bottoms go on a hook rack or mid-level shelf, and long dresses and bulky jackets go on higher racks and wider shelving.

Items can be divided into categories based on color if you are a visual organiser (in rainbow order)

Keep frequently used objects close by and tuck away less-used items.

Attach accessories to shelves or the walls.

• Install good drawers: Your closet space would look great with new drawers and storage, and installing them might not be as difficult as you think. Shop for lumber, pegboards, slide-out bins, and hardware at your local hardware store for do-it-yourself projects, or buy a prefabricated shelving system for all-in-one installation.
• use better methods for folding and hanging; It's time to put all your new hanging and folding tactics to the test after you've divided up different regions of your wardrobe. It's time to make the most of the space you have in all those drawers, shelves, and boxes.

Here are some ideas to help the items in your closet feel fashionable and useful:

For clothing on shelves and separators, use stacking techniques; do not use drawers.

Use the vertical folding or file folding technique for drawers.

Belts, ties, and scarves can all be stored together using special hangers.

To save room in the drawer, nest bras within one another.

Stack bigger bags inside of smaller ones.

Keep your pants wrinkle-free and off of your rack and shelf space by hanging them on an organiser with hooks.