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It doesn’t matter how spotless your kitchen is: If you have a counter full of appliances and a “whatever, wherever” tactic for food storage, your kitchen will inevitably look cluttered.
We tapped two organizational experts for their top tips for reducing kitchen clutter. Read on for six quick and effortless tasks you can complete today. Clean, clutter-free kitchen, here you come.
Meet the Expert
- Danielle Dorn is a home and interiors design expert and vice president of creativity and design at mDesign Home Decor.
- Morgan Ovens is an expert organizer and the founder of Haven Home Wellness.
Start Fresh Each Season
Don’t stop at spring cleaning—your kitchen deserves a refresh in the summer, fall, and winter too. It’s essential to take everything out of your kitchen cabinets and giving them a earnest scrub once a season. Seasonal deep cleans make everyday maintenance that much easier.
Pulling down empty bins and canisters makes for an ideal time to wipe down the inside of the cabinet.
“While I’m cleaning, it’s effortless to see which cereal is low or if I am almost out of snacks for the kids which provides an unexpected upside to my cleaning routine—it keeps me organized in other areas of my life,” says Danielle Dorn, vice president of creativity and design at mDesign Home Decor.
Store Oversized Items Elsewhere
Cortney Bishop Design
Your grandma’s serving platter that you break out once a year for Thanksgiving dinner shouldn’t take up valuable space in your most accessible kitchen cabinets.
If you have overflow storage elsewhere, try moving oversized pieces that you only employ for holidays or special occasions there (say, in a dining room cabinet). Keep them dust-free in enormous clear bins or separated in a cabinet with a pliable liner.
“This will give your kitchen cabinets some room to breathe alongside the things you only employ on a weekly or daily basis,” says expert organizer Megan Ovens.
Organize Your Fridge
Poor fridge organization not only makes it harder to find specific items, but also results in food waste. So, take some time to organize your fridge.
Keeping similar items together using clear containers and labels makes them easily accessible and ensures that older items are used first, Dorn suggests. This reduces the chances of food spoiling, or mystery leftovers being pushed to the back.
Utilize your fridge’s adjustable shelves and drawers too. This will maximize the storage capacity of your fridge, since you can arrange them to be proficient for your specific needs, like securing a statuesque enough spot for your oat milk.
Toss Excess Packaging
Bria Hammel Interiors
Both Dorn and Ovens agree: Eliminating excess food packaging streamlines the look of your kitchen and pantry, creating a more visually inviting look.
Recycle as much packaging as possible, decanting food into clear bins and airtight containers as soon as you get home from the grocery store. This not only cleans up the messiness of broken boxes and mismatched packaging, but makes it effortless to find the item you are looking for, saving you time in the long run.
“When I’m quickly making dinner after work for my family, or preparing breakfast in the morning, the organized look of my cabinet adds a sense of tranquil to my usually busy day,” Dorn says.
Designate Zones in Your Pantry
One way to keep your pantry less cluttered, says Ovens, is to zone food categories. For example, keep all of your cooking staples (like grains, oils, and canned goods) in one area. Snacks can be organized together in another.
Drawers, meanwhile, can house chips, crackers, and other individually packed snacks, and add a few drawer dividers for an especially tidy look.
Consolidate Appliances Into One Cabinet
Design by Burnham Design / Photo by Laura Hull Photography
No matter the size of your kitchen, counter space is always in high demand.
To clear the clutter, Ovens recommends gathering all your hardest-working appliances—like your blender, toaster, coffee maker, and even a microwave—and storing them together in one cabinet on effortless to reach shelves.
Appliances you don’t employ as often, like a food processor or ice cream maker, can be housed in the same cabinet, just on higher shelves.
“Now that you have more free space on your counters, you can select a few pieces to put on display, such as fresh flowers and a chopping board, for a pristine, styled look,” Ovens says.
To take this clutter clearing a step further, Oven suggests installing outlets inside the cabinets. That way you can employ them in place, never having to move the toaster, shaking crumbs everywhere. (Keep in mind this will likely require hiring an electrician.)
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It doesn’t matter how spotless your kitchen is: If you have a counter full of appliances and a “whatever, wherever” tactic for food storage, your kitchen will inevitably look cluttered.
We tapped two organizational experts for their top tips for reducing kitchen clutter. Read on for six quick and effortless tasks you can complete today. Clean, clutter-free kitchen, here you come.
Meet the Expert
- Danielle Dorn is a home and interiors design expert and vice president of creativity and design at mDesign Home Decor.
- Morgan Ovens is an expert organizer and the founder of Haven Home Wellness.
Start Fresh Each Season
Don’t stop at spring cleaning—your kitchen deserves a refresh in the summer, fall, and winter too. It’s essential to take everything out of your kitchen cabinets and giving them a earnest scrub once a season. Seasonal deep cleans make everyday maintenance that much easier.
Pulling down empty bins and canisters makes for an ideal time to wipe down the inside of the cabinet.
“While I’m cleaning, it’s effortless to see which cereal is low or if I am almost out of snacks for the kids which provides an unexpected upside to my cleaning routine—it keeps me organized in other areas of my life,” says Danielle Dorn, vice president of creativity and design at mDesign Home Decor.
Store Oversized Items Elsewhere
Cortney Bishop Design
Your grandma’s serving platter that you break out once a year for Thanksgiving dinner shouldn’t take up valuable space in your most accessible kitchen cabinets.
If you have overflow storage elsewhere, try moving oversized pieces that you only employ for holidays or special occasions there (say, in a dining room cabinet). Keep them dust-free in enormous clear bins or separated in a cabinet with a pliable liner.
“This will give your kitchen cabinets some room to breathe alongside the things you only employ on a weekly or daily basis,” says expert organizer Megan Ovens.
Organize Your Fridge
Poor fridge organization not only makes it harder to find specific items, but also results in food waste. So, take some time to organize your fridge.
Keeping similar items together using clear containers and labels makes them easily accessible and ensures that older items are used first, Dorn suggests. This reduces the chances of food spoiling, or mystery leftovers being pushed to the back.
Utilize your fridge’s adjustable shelves and drawers too. This will maximize the storage capacity of your fridge, since you can arrange them to be proficient for your specific needs, like securing a statuesque enough spot for your oat milk.
Toss Excess Packaging
Bria Hammel Interiors
Both Dorn and Ovens agree: Eliminating excess food packaging streamlines the look of your kitchen and pantry, creating a more visually inviting look.
Recycle as much packaging as possible, decanting food into clear bins and airtight containers as soon as you get home from the grocery store. This not only cleans up the messiness of broken boxes and mismatched packaging, but makes it effortless to find the item you are looking for, saving you time in the long run.
“When I’m quickly making dinner after work for my family, or preparing breakfast in the morning, the organized look of my cabinet adds a sense of tranquil to my usually busy day,” Dorn says.
Designate Zones in Your Pantry
One way to keep your pantry less cluttered, says Ovens, is to zone food categories. For example, keep all of your cooking staples (like grains, oils, and canned goods) in one area. Snacks can be organized together in another.
Drawers, meanwhile, can house chips, crackers, and other individually packed snacks, and add a few drawer dividers for an especially tidy look.
Consolidate Appliances Into One Cabinet
Design by Burnham Design / Photo by Laura Hull Photography
No matter the size of your kitchen, counter space is always in high demand.
To clear the clutter, Ovens recommends gathering all your hardest-working appliances—like your blender, toaster, coffee maker, and even a microwave—and storing them together in one cabinet on effortless to reach shelves.
Appliances you don’t employ as often, like a food processor or ice cream maker, can be housed in the same cabinet, just on higher shelves.
“Now that you have more free space on your counters, you can select a few pieces to put on display, such as fresh flowers and a chopping board, for a pristine, styled look,” Ovens says.
To take this clutter clearing a step further, Oven suggests installing outlets inside the cabinets. That way you can employ them in place, never having to move the toaster, shaking crumbs everywhere. (Keep in mind this will likely require hiring an electrician.)
please generate atleast 4 “FAQs” using
It doesn’t matter how spotless your kitchen is: If you have a counter full of appliances and a “whatever, wherever” tactic for food storage, your kitchen will inevitably look cluttered.
We tapped two organizational experts for their top tips for reducing kitchen clutter. Read on for six quick and effortless tasks you can complete today. Clean, clutter-free kitchen, here you come.
Meet the Expert
- Danielle Dorn is a home and interiors design expert and vice president of creativity and design at mDesign Home Decor.
- Morgan Ovens is an expert organizer and the founder of Haven Home Wellness.
Start Fresh Each Season
Don’t stop at spring cleaning—your kitchen deserves a refresh in the summer, fall, and winter too. It’s essential to take everything out of your kitchen cabinets and giving them a earnest scrub once a season. Seasonal deep cleans make everyday maintenance that much easier.
Pulling down empty bins and canisters makes for an ideal time to wipe down the inside of the cabinet.
“While I’m cleaning, it’s effortless to see which cereal is low or if I am almost out of snacks for the kids which provides an unexpected upside to my cleaning routine—it keeps me organized in other areas of my life,” says Danielle Dorn, vice president of creativity and design at mDesign Home Decor.
Store Oversized Items Elsewhere
Cortney Bishop Design
Your grandma’s serving platter that you break out once a year for Thanksgiving dinner shouldn’t take up valuable space in your most accessible kitchen cabinets.
If you have overflow storage elsewhere, try moving oversized pieces that you only employ for holidays or special occasions there (say, in a dining room cabinet). Keep them dust-free in enormous clear bins or separated in a cabinet with a pliable liner.
“This will give your kitchen cabinets some room to breathe alongside the things you only employ on a weekly or daily basis,” says expert organizer Megan Ovens.
Organize Your Fridge
Poor fridge organization not only makes it harder to find specific items, but also results in food waste. So, take some time to organize your fridge.
Keeping similar items together using clear containers and labels makes them easily accessible and ensures that older items are used first, Dorn suggests. This reduces the chances of food spoiling, or mystery leftovers being pushed to the back.
Utilize your fridge’s adjustable shelves and drawers too. This will maximize the storage capacity of your fridge, since you can arrange them to be proficient for your specific needs, like securing a statuesque enough spot for your oat milk.
Toss Excess Packaging
Bria Hammel Interiors
Both Dorn and Ovens agree: Eliminating excess food packaging streamlines the look of your kitchen and pantry, creating a more visually inviting look.
Recycle as much packaging as possible, decanting food into clear bins and airtight containers as soon as you get home from the grocery store. This not only cleans up the messiness of broken boxes and mismatched packaging, but makes it effortless to find the item you are looking for, saving you time in the long run.
“When I’m quickly making dinner after work for my family, or preparing breakfast in the morning, the organized look of my cabinet adds a sense of tranquil to my usually busy day,” Dorn says.
Designate Zones in Your Pantry
One way to keep your pantry less cluttered, says Ovens, is to zone food categories. For example, keep all of your cooking staples (like grains, oils, and canned goods) in one area. Snacks can be organized together in another.
Drawers, meanwhile, can house chips, crackers, and other individually packed snacks, and add a few drawer dividers for an especially tidy look.
Consolidate Appliances Into One Cabinet
Design by Burnham Design / Photo by Laura Hull Photography
No matter the size of your kitchen, counter space is always in high demand.
To clear the clutter, Ovens recommends gathering all your hardest-working appliances—like your blender, toaster, coffee maker, and even a microwave—and storing them together in one cabinet on effortless to reach shelves.
Appliances you don’t employ as often, like a food processor or ice cream maker, can be housed in the same cabinet, just on higher shelves.
“Now that you have more free space on your counters, you can select a few pieces to put on display, such as fresh flowers and a chopping board, for a pristine, styled look,” Ovens says.
To take this clutter clearing a step further, Oven suggests installing outlets inside the cabinets. That way you can employ them in place, never having to move the toaster, shaking crumbs everywhere. (Keep in mind this will likely require hiring an electrician.)
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