walkin closet
8. Fill a narrow gapSkinny, underused wall spaces can be maxed out with special shoe holders, which allow you to display your collection with ease.If you don’t have a walk-in closet, no worries – you can overhaul a redundant hallway space, an unused cupboard or understairs area just as well by taking the same tack (or should that be hack…).Browse more inspirational walk-in wardrobes
7. Clear it upIf labelling white cardboard boxes is too time-consuming, try stashing your sandals, plimsolls and power heels in clear acrylic boxes. That way you can see what’s in each box at a glance and your shoes are still protected from everyday dust and grime.See-through plastic tubs are also easy to get hold of and come in a range of sizes to suit your needs.
5. Transform a cupboardI love this idea for being straightforward and doing the job in hand so reliably well. A large linen closet or wardrobe has been overhauled into a huge shoe storage cabinet thanks to rows of slanted shelves, allowing enough space underneath for longer boots. Sometimes it’s the simple ideas that work so incredibly well…
3. Tidy up the hallwayHallways tend to get clogged up with a mountain of kicked-off school shoes, trainers and pumps, making a serious mess of our entrances.This straightforward solution requires investing in a slimline shoe storage unit (which you can pick up at lots of big retailers these days). Then tailor the unit to your space by having a cabinet built around it, with doors you can shut to hide the entire stash away from sight.Get organised with more hallway clutter-busters
Wallpaper
Glass cabinets
Purse hooks
Shoe carousel
Pull down rod
Shoe rack
Vinyl flooring
Shoe place
Decoupage wall paper on furniture
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