Kitchen Kitchen, DC Metro
Example of a kitchen design in DC Metro — Houzz
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Laura Gaskill added this to Organizing Secrets: It’s the Little Things
The junk drawer. Let’s begin by not calling this the junk drawer — call it the “really useful stuff” drawer instead. Batteries, scissors, stamps … this is stuff you need! No actual junk belongs in there. If there is any junk, get it out. If it’s still crammed too full, you probably have some not-so-useful stuff in there, like old birthday cards and that dead cell phone you’ve been meaning to take to the e-waste center. Get that out, too. Now add neat little dividers and give yourself a great big pat on the back.Whip That Junk Drawer Into Shape
Becky Harris added this to You Said It: “Call It the ‘Really Useful Stuff’ Drawer” and More
“Let’s begin by not calling this the junk drawer — call it the “really useful stuff” drawer instead. Batteries, scissors, stamps … this is stuff you need! No actual junk belongs in there.” — Laura GaskillOy vey; I need to tackle my “really useful stuff” drawer this weekend. It has too many really useful things competing for space, so I can’t find anything I’m looking for. Full story: Organizing Secrets: It’s the Little Things
Laura Gaskill added this to 8 Ways to Get a Handle on the Junk Drawer
3. Know the two ways to sort. There are certainly other ways to sort your belongings, but these two ways are simple and effective.Like with like. A family member of mine sorts her kitchen tools into two drawers: “scoopy-stirry” (spoons, ladles etc.) and “cutty-pokey” (knives, vegetable peelers etc.). Sounds a little silly, but it works, and once you know where these drawers are, you can quite easily find what you need, even if you are not familiar with her kitchen. Other like-with-like categories might include tools, paper goods, and electronics and power cords.Complete a task. The second way of sorting is to corral everything you need to complete a task from start to finish. In one drawer in my home, for instance, I have envelopes, stamps, pens, checks and an address book. You might want a drawer near the front door to keep your keys, wallet, cell phone, sunglasses and other personal items.
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