Table of Contents
Drawer Organization: Labeled Bins
It should come as no surprise that stocking up on food might reduce the number of times you need to go shopping. The drawback: If you don’t take the time to arrange, your drawers could fill up quickly. Consider putting 16″-deep bins with labels in the bottom drawer of your pantry. You won’t have to spend as much time looking for the spices, sauces, and condiments you want.
Make shelves and drawers
Pull-out drawers make it possible to stock your pantry full of food without worrying that you’ll lose your pasta sauce in a hard-to-reach rear corner. For more coherent storage, group like items together in your drawers. For even more flare in this closet pantry area, Emily Henderson painted the cabinets a rich green color.
Plastic stack containers
To make the most of every inch of a pantry, flat containers stack easily. You can keep grains, breadcrumbs, rice, and nuts in them. The unique containers in this incredibly tidy area slide out from the shelves for simple access.
Fix A Pegboard
Install a pegboard on a vacant wall in place of piling heavy pots and pans on top of one another (and taking up important shelf space). Your bulky goods are suddenly visible and accessible. Here, Marianne Evannou placed a few hooks and shelves for various pantry and kitchen necessities.
Rename Crates
All you need to dress up some bare shelves and conceal some unattractive necessities is a wood crate. Keep anything you don’t use every day in there, such as reusable totes, because they are difficult to get and can be stored here.
Place Drawer Separators In
Invest in some drawer organizers to help keep your bottles, cans, and other pantry products upright so they don’t spill out of their appropriate drawers. Flexible dividers, placed here by Heidi Piron Design and Cabinetry to prevent liquor bottles from banging against one another, are useful for everything in your pantry drawers.
Choose a Market Cart
To ensure that you are always prepared to visit the farmer’s market, designate a spot for your market basket or cart and place additional bags inside of it. Double points for keeping sunscreen close at hand, as designer Chris Barrett does with this wall hanger for hats.
Choose A place for a Market Cart
To ensure that you are always prepared to visit the farmer’s market, designate a spot for your market basket or cart and place additional bags inside of it. Double points for keeping sunscreen close at hand, as designer Chris Barrett does with this wall hanger for hats.
Remove Cabinet
How do you access the items that invariably end up being moved to the back of the pantry? IKEA hackers suggest adding drawers, or you can optimize existing cabinets by taking off the sides and making them into drawers like Emily Henderson did in her well-organized kitchen.
10 Wall Coverage
It simply doesn’t always leave enough time in the day to organize all of your foods into well-chosen bins and containers. But it doesn’t mean you can’t conceal them somewhere out of sight. Heather Hilliard decorated this area with wallpaper after concealing pantry contents beneath cabinet doors.
Mark Everything
Choose leak-proof containers and label them so you know precisely what goes where to keep organizing simple. Items can be stacked on top of one another without you having to worry about them toppling over and spilling the next time you reach for anything.
Alternatively, try conventional pre-labeled jars.
Take inspiration from Corey Damen Jenkins’ walk-in pantry and utilize conventional ceramic jars with labels for your food storage for a more traditional appearance.
Dual Cabinet Room
These multi-section KraftMaid door storage accessories are just brilliant. Although having large, deep cabinets is generally beneficial for a storage area, small objects might occasionally get misplaced. These inserts address that issue. Make sure you are using the back of your pantry door if you are unable to get these at this time (even hanging a shoe rack on it can give you more storage). A wall should be devoted to cookbooks. This is the answer if you have an unending supply of cookbooks and no place to arrange them neatly. Designer Jean Stoffer installed three thin shelves to support Joanna Saltz’s cookbooks on an entire wall that was dedicated to her works.
Hang A Floating Cabinet
If you want to hide your spices while still having easy access to them while cooking, cover a floating storage cabinet with a painted door. When it is shut, nobody would be able to tell that it is anything else than wall art. Your cabinet door can be easily covered with paint or wallpaper.
Consider Modular Shelving
A sizable kitchen was divided into two spaces by Krysta Gibbons of Kipling House Interiors: the main kitchen, which is used for all cooking, and the catering kitchen/walk-in pantry. Large appliances, food, and serve ware are stowed away, while grab-and-go goods are supported by open shelving for ease.
