![]() ![]() Start with pen and paperĬhrissy Halton shared her unique approach to decluttering in the Huffington Post. She relegated the rest to the loft and now swaps them periodically. ![]() She decided to keep out only the toys her children used most of the time: Lego, books and art supplies. Saima Mir was inspired by Marie Kondo’s Netflix show to sort out her belongings and ended up having a brainwave of her own. So instead of rushing to Ikea to buy lots of storage tubs, why not use what you already have available at home? 3. Repurpose what you haveĪnother of Ms Costello’s rules is to reduce clutter by putting items to better use. This could also be applied to makeup and other collections made up of lots of small pieces. She suggests we use cutlery holders and utensil pots for keeping our stationery items. Some are better described as “super organisers”, such as Alejandra Costello, “America’s Most Organised Woman” who still has lots of items, but she’s devised systems for storing everything tidily. It has to be said that not all declutter experts are minimalists who’ve eschewed materialism altogether. We’ve searched for the practical tips that make the purging a little more bearable and less inclined to send us into shock. These may sound a bit farfetched to those of us who don’t want a minimalist lifestyle per se, we simply want to restore some order to our chaotic surroundings. The more we read about decluttering, the more we realise it’s not a one-size-fits-all solution.Įvery expert has their own way of vanquishing the clutter, whether it’s Marie Kondo urging us to chuck away anything that doesn’t bring us joy or Dave Bruno challenging us all to reduce our worldly goods to just 100 items. ![]()
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