Fact: no matter how hard you try, you can’t make your cabinet space grow bigger. So you have to make your stuff shrink! Even after being in our new kitchen for six months, clutter is starting to accumulate in the cabinets, drawers, and pantry (always the pantry!) I declutter my kit...
5 ways to organize your kitchen with your Cricut Joy including a tutorial on how to make pantry labels. My kitchen renovation is almost complete and as it’s wrapping up I have started organizing the kitchen. Everything from creating pantry labels for flour, sugar and rice, to organizing ...
How to paint kitchen cabinets without professional equipment isn't hard when you follow these easy DIY steps in this full tutorial.
Step 1: Choose One Cabinet, Or One Shelf Only I'm repeating this, because it is such a big deal -- do not try to tackle all of your kitchen cabinets or shelves at once. You will regret it. Instead, choose only one smaller area to work on. Yes, it may seem like you'll backtra...
Depending on the size of your pantry or cupboards, and how much you've got jammed in there, this can seem like an overwhelming task if you try to do it all at once. For example, if you pulled everything out it might look like this on your kitchen table, like a reader, Adash, sho...
Learn how to organize a pantry with these tips and tricks to make it feel bigger and run more efficiently.
Upgrade your kitchen cabinets and instantly make them more functional by installing roll-out drawers. This is a quick project that will help you better organize your kitchen.
Light fixtures, kitchen faucets and cabinet hardware are fairly inexpensive items that dress up a finished kitchen. Something as simple as a set of special pendant lights over a peninsula can make a space look extraordinary. Treat yourself to one or two personalized details....
Here are some minimalist kitchen essentials and tips on how to set it all up. 01 of 12 Step 1: Cull Your Cooking Equipment Getty Images/Teeravit Tevutipong / EyeEm Do you have a lot of cooking equipment stacked in the pantry, under the stairs and at the back of the cabinet?
Thomas, Founder & Director ofJuliettes Interiorsagrees; ‘A good rule of thumb is to keep higher drawers for items used most and lower drawers for items not so often used,’ she says. It may sound simple, but this can make a huge difference when it comes to using your kitchen ...