![]() It’s customizable, too– you can cross off tasks you don’t need to accomplish, and add in personal ones you do. I’ve saved longer tasks for the weekend when you may have more time. This method of organizing uses just 15 minute chunks of time each weekday– totally do-able, right? To help you (and me!) out, I created an easy to follow FREE PRINTABLE January Organizing Calendar. Seems much less intimidating when you break it up that way, and since finding time is a huge roadblock to organizing for us busy people keeping it simple is a plus. I’m a huge fan of organizing your home ‘one drawer at a time’ and compartmentalizing the tasks. Quick drawings and scribbles get trashed regularly.Happy New Year, everyone! If you’re anything like me, the new year (and January in particular) fills you with an urge to clean out, organize, and declutter your house (and life). We have to be diligent about only keeping loved works. I have a couple of budding artists in my house. It makes life so much easier for us! How To Declutter Art Supplies and Artwork We have actually started purchasing movies through iTunes so we no longer have to keep up with discs. It’s also a good time to go through DVD’s, Blu-Ray’s, and video games. Weed through cords and get rid of any that no one knows what they belong to. Donate electronic items that they have outgrown. If your child has a lot of old electronic tablets that no longer work, it’s probably time to recycle them. Now it’s time to deal with kids’ electronics. If your kids have a traditional toy box like mine do, I really love these Hefty bins for categorizing and storing smaller toys. Organize them into bins by category and put away. Decided which toys can be donated and then keep the rest. Go through one category at a time and discard broken toys. ![]() I’m working on helping my kids keep them organized. For example, one bin will hold baby dolls, another dress-up clothes, another bin is for cars, and another holds a wooden train set. I actually like to categorize my kids’ toys. With that said, we do need to regularly declutter them. My kids love their toys! And they love playing with them and leaving them in the floor! I don’t think my kids will ever have a “minimalist” looking room, but that’s ok. Our clothes are usually too worn out to be sold by the time they’ve gone through all of our kids, but they are a good option.Īh, kids toys! You know, I look at other blog posts and Instagram photos of these “perfect” kids rooms and it honestly makes me feel like I’m doing something wrong. I used to sell and s hop for kids’ clothes at consignment sales a lot. Remove all other clothing from your child’s room. Once you have all of the clothes you want to keep and if it fits and is in season, put it away in the dresser or closet. Every time the season changes, we bring down the totes and go through them during this process. I have started storing our out of season and hand-me-down clothing in plastic totes like these in our attic. If it is out of season, put it in another pile to be stored. Put clothing you want to keep in one pile. Put clothing that is outgrown or disliked and can be donated in a bag to go to the donation center ASAP. Throw away stained and unusable clothing. When decluttering your kids’ clothes, pull out all of the clothing. Kids outgrow clothing so quickly, don’t they? And if your kids are like my kids, those cute clothes get holes and stains quickly. Here’s my best tips for decluttering a kids’ room! How To Declutter Kids’ Clothes Our declutter calendar will help you declutter one type of object at a time. We will be dividing the kids’ rooms up and categorizing objects by type. The biggest reason is because it is March and time to change out the seasonal clothes here where I live! I want to do a huge purge of the kids’ clothes, along with any toys I missed on our last decluttering go-around. Now you may be wondering why we are starting in the kids’ rooms.
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