Measuring Spoon solution

After screwing in a few cup hooks from the hardware store, Farrant got even more organized and bought vinyl lettering to mark where each cup and spoon belongs. It looks good and makes it easy to grab the right cup with just a quick glance. She also included a measurement conversion chart for spur-of-the-moment recipe conversions.Side note from Farrant: While she loves her metal measuring cups, they did make a clanging noise when she opened and closed the cupboard door. So after a day, she switched to a plastic set. Read the full DIY post on Infarrantly CreativeMore kitchen organizing ideas: Get Organized: Easy DIY Mason Jar StorageGet Organized: Rethink the Silverware DrawerIdea of the Week: Customizable Dish Drawer

infarrantlycreative.net Farrant used paint sticks as the base for her hooks because they were just the right size, and they're free. Just go to your hardware store and ask for a couple paint sticks. They'll be more than happy to give you some. If you have a narrow cabinet door, consider getting several paint sticks so you can add more rows to hold all your measuring cups and spoons. Farrant cut, sanded, primed, and painted each stick in a bold red, then screwed them into pre-marked spots on her cabinet door. Before drilling, she carefully measured where each stick would need to be so her cabinet door could still close. by infarrantlycreative.net infarrantlycreative.net After screwing in a few cup hooks from the hardware store, Farrant got even more organized and bought vinyl lettering to mark where each cup and spoon belongs. It looks good and makes it easy to grab the right cup with just a quick glance. She also included a measurement conversion chart for spur-of-the-moment recipe conversions. Side note from Farrant: While she loves her metal measuring cups, they did make a clanging noise when she opened and closed the cupboard door. So after a day, she switched to a plastic set. Read the full DIY post on Infarrantly Creative