If you feel like your kitchen is a cluttered mess, that doesn't mean it has to stay that way. There are myriad kitchen organization ideas to suit any lifestyle—from large to small kitchens and from professional chefs to casual cooks. Tackle a few of your trouble spots, and before you know it, you'll have the momentum you need to organize even the messiest of kitchens.
Here are some practical and stylish kitchen organizing ideas to get you started.
1:01The Simple Way to Double Your Under Sink Storage
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Create an Open Pantry
Store frequently used pantry items in identical glass jars and display them on shelves at the short end of a kitchen island to keep them accessible, like this kitchen from Velinda Hellen Design. Install brass railings to keep storage jars securely in place.
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Add Hidden Storage
Look for hidden storage opportunities to keep your kitchen organized and tidy. Jessica Nelson Design added storage drawers under the corner banquette seating in this cozy eat-in kitchen that is painted in the same color and finished with the same hardware as the base cabinetry for a cohesive feel.
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Add a Spice Shelf
In a smaller space, hang a narrow shelf above the range to keep spices and seasonings within arm's reach, like this space from Velinda Hellen for Emily Henderson Design.
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Style a Marble Board
Use a marble cutting board to organize items on a kitchen countertop, like this kitchen from Fantastic Frank. There's also a wall-mounted mini pantry which is perfect to store all cooking ingredients like spices and dried goods in plain sight while keeping kitchen countertops clear.
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Use a Tiered Fruit Basket
Organize fresh produce in a simple tiered fruit basket that you can keep on your countertop to add color while reminding you to use it up, like this kitchen from A Beautiful Mess.
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Add Floating Shelves
If you are a maximalist who likes displaying decor objects alongside kitchen items, install floating shelves that you can style with everything from cookbooks to family photos, plants, and storage vessels, like this boho-style space from Casa Watkins Living.
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Try Hanging Shelves
Keep everyday items organized and visible while preserving a light and airy look by hanging shelves from the ceiling in place of upper cabinetry, like this farmhouse kitchen from Becca Interiors.
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Use Every Inch of Space
Maximize vertical space with narrow floor-to-ceiling shelving that doesn't waste an inch of square footage and will allow you to quickly locate and grab items, like this hidden pantry from Michelle Berwick Design.
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Add Double Height Cabinets
In a smaller kitchen with high ceilings, optimize vertical space by hanging double height cabinets that reach the ceiling. Becca Interiors added a library-style ladder to reach the upper storage in this New York City apartment kitchen that is both stylish and functional.
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Add Cookbook Shelves
If you like to keep your cookbook collection nearby, display them in all of their mutli-colored glory on built-in shelves at the front of a kitchen island like this London space from Studio Peake.
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Create a Cabinet Pantry
Save space in a small kitchen or reduce clutter in a larger one by turning a base cabinet into a pantry stocked with daily essentials in clearly labeled jars and baskets, like this space from NEAT Method.
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Add Freestanding Shelves
If you live in an apartment without a pantry, create an open pantry using freestanding shelves, like this eat-in kitchen from Fantastic Frank that is decorated in black, white, and silver for an industrial farmhouse feel.
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Install Pull-Out Drawers
Turn a deep and narrow built-in into a functional storage space with pull-out drawers that will ensure you can easily access whatever you need without the risk that it will get lost at the back of the closet, like this kitchen from Tina Ramchandani Creative.
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Mix and Match Shelving
Optimize a small or irregularly shaped kitchen pantry with a mix of affordable store-bought and DIY shelving to maximize every inch of the space.
Most Lovely Things mixed free-standing IKEA shelves to house large glass storage jars with narrow custom-built corner shelving above. A chalkboard for keeping a grocery list adds a practical and homey touch.
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Choose Monochromatic Pieces
If you like a lot of stuff but want to cut down on visual clutter, stick to all-white dishware and tableware.
Thistlewood Farms added wrap-around U-shaped shelving painted white and stacked with all-white dishware that accommodates a stockpile of items without looking cluttered in this kitchen butler's pantry.
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Organize a Baking Pantry
If you're an avid baker, organize supplies together, like this space from A Beautiful Mess that includes a section devoted to a collection of colorful sugar cookie toppings stored in glass jars and displayed on risers.
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Install an Appliance Garage
If you use your mixer and your blender on the regular but don't like the look of them cluttering up your countertops, consider installing a countertop appliance garage.
In this kitchen designed by Julie Rose for Velinda Hellen Design, the appliances are housed in a countertop cabinet with a door that folds up and out of the way for easy access, and hides bulky appliances when not in use.
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Use Drawer Dowel Organizers
Drawers are a small kitchen's best friend. Emily Henderson Design stored a set of matching white dishware in pull-out drawers using upright dowels that keep everything in place, a good solution for those who don't have the space for upper cabinetry or prefer a more minimalist look.
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Choose Decorative Canisters
One way to keep basic dry products organized is to pick canisters you love to look at. Implement a design that will function in an organizational capacity but also act as decor for your kitchen. That way, you don't have to take up space with supplemental decor.
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Use Wall Space
To recreate this stylish and functional look, hang up circular cork boards on a kitchen wall. Next, print some fun and inspirational quotes. Finally, tack up important notes, shopping lists, and reminders to keep you on task.
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Organize Dish Towels
Stack dish towels vertically using a divider to store potholders and other kitchen linens. There will be wasted space if the drawer is deeper than a vertically folded dish towel, so try to pick a drawer that's the right size for your folded towels.
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Label Canisters
Using bold, simple pantry labels is an effective way to keep dry goods organized. Keep the labels consistent. And label everything, even the items you don't think require a label. That creates a uniform look and ensures that everything will stay in its place.
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Store Cleaning Products
Under-sink storage can easily go from under control to chaotic. To keep things orderly, attach a small basket to the inside of the cabinet door using damage-free picture hanging strips. Store items such as dishwasher tabs, sponges, and other everyday objects that you don't want to dig around to find in a handy sink caddie.
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Keep Plastic Bags Tidy and Out of the Way
The most functional kitchens are the ones where there is a designated place for everything. Create a DIY storage solution for plastic bags using an empty oatmeal container.
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Organize Tea in a Drawer
Tea lovers know how easily an entire cabinet can get filled with bulky cardboard tea boxes. Keep your tea, coffee cartridge pods, and other necessities organized inside a drawer instead. Narrow plastic bins will work well to keep your tea in full view.
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Add Wall Storage
Utilizing every square inch of space is important in a small kitchen. If you love to cook but have nowhere to put all your utensils, tackle this DIY vertical wall storage project. If this aesthetic doesn't appeal to you, change out the containers to better fit your style.
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Organize the Fridge
Organizing the fridge will allow you to scan the contents and avoid food waste. Keep items that you use often at eye level. Store meat on the lowest shelf, which is the coolest.
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Set Up a Command Center
Command centers that house family calendars, important papers and mail, and charging stations can get busy fast. Keep everything organized and out of sight until you need it by stationing the center inside a kitchen cabinet. Use magnetic chalkboard paint to get started.
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Hang a Chalkboard
If you have a blank wall in your kitchen that is serving no purpose, paint it with chalkboard paint. It can serve to keep grocery lists and meal plans organized. And it can keep young children distracted while you cook.
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Use Countertop Trays
The key to keeping countertops looking polished and neat is to use trays and stands to organize items. In this kitchen, all the coffee items are on one tray, fruit sits on another tray, and dry good canisters are on a third tray.
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Try a Lazy Susan
Lazy Susans are common kitchen organization tools that are used in a variety of ways. You'll often find them in awkward corner cabinets. To make better use of a Lazy Susan, incorporate some removable bins and organize like items in each bin. This idea will help prevent things from falling over and getting lost when you dig through the cabinet.
1:38Lazy Susan Life Hacks You Need to Know About
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Use Drawer Organizers
It might seem easier to throw all your container lids inside a drawer and call it a day. Even if you stack them neatly, opening and closing the drawer will eventually cause them to become disorderly. Prevent this mess by sectioning off the inside of your drawer and organizing the containers by size using drawer dividers.
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Add Mug Hooks
Leaving things out in the open that you use every day isn't cluttering—it's practical. Keep coffee mugs organized and within reach by adding hooks to the bottom of open shelving or kitchen cabinets. Make sure you position this DIY project close to the coffee pot.
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Repurpose Vintage Items
There are plenty of items to keep clean and organized by the kitchen sink, including brushes, sponges, and dish soap. Keep all your dish brushes together in a stylish way by incorporating a vintage porcelain container that you can keep next to the sink.
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Use Vertical Cabinet Space
Cramming plates, glasses, or mugs into your cabinets can result in chipped and broken cups, especially when they're stacked too high. That type of stacking makes them hard to reach, too. Fix this common problem with inexpensive cabinet risers. These kitchen helpers create valuable extra shelf space for cabinet organization.
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Hang Paper Towels
Many paper towel holders sit directly on the countertop wasting valuable space. Hang paper towels underneath your kitchen cabinets or open shelving instead. If you can't find a holder that matches your decor it's easy enough to make your own.
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Make a DIY Spice Rack
If your spices need a place to go, consider making a DIY spice rack to store your favorites by the stove, at the end of a cabinet, or inside a drawer.
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Use a Door Storage Rack
Use the backs of your kitchen cabinet or pantry doors for storage. Specially designed door racks hold more than shelves in some cases. Use this area to store food that you want readily accessible, such as snacks for the kids.
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Try a Freestanding Pantry
Storage and organizing become much trickier when a kitchen lacks a pantry. To make up for the lost space, opt for a freestanding pantry.
Repurpose a piece of furniture, such as a storage locker, chest of drawers, bookshelf, or armoire, that will give you all the space you crave.
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Store Baking Pans Vertically
Any organizer that has vertical slats, such as a sturdy mail or file organizer, will work to keep your baking pans accessible inside a kitchen cabinet. Also, look for inexpensive vertical cabinet dividers in a home improvement store that you can easily install.
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Store Coffee on a Cart
Sometimes it doesn't make sense to keep a coffee pot on a counter crowded with other appliances. It might be more practical to store coffee-related items on a small rolling cart. You can roll the cart to guests and return it to the kitchen when finished.
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Repurpose File Holders
File holders and magazine organizers are the perfect desk accessory to use for kitchen organization. If you plan on storing produce in them, opt for wire holders that have plenty of openings for air circulation. Plus, adding labels can ensure that everything is in its place.
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Use a Tiered Tray
Tiered trays (especially if they twirl) work well for storing everyday kitchen items. Keep items, such as snacks and teas, on tiered trays to give your kitchen a bit of a café vibe. It prevents little items from becoming clutter, and it makes good use of vertical space.
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Display Everyday Items
There are pros and cons to having open kitchen shelving. The benefits include quick and easy access to items and a place to show off your prettiest kitchenware. One big con: dust. Avoid the problem by using open shelves for items you use frequently.
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Hang Measuring Cups
Many measuring cups and utensils already have a hole for hanging, so attach them to the inside of a cabinet door for easy access. Make this setup even more useful by adding common measuring conversion graphics to the door. It looks cute, and you'll have the correct measurements at your fingertips.
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Organize Utensils
A typical utensil drawer is a mishmash of various sized spoons and whisks that require digging to find. Fix the issue by adding dividers to the utensil drawer, just as you have in the silverware drawer. You'll have an easier time reaching for what you need in the middle of cooking.
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Keep Essentials Handy
Cook like a chef by keeping a tray or basket next to the stove that holds your frequently used cooking items. Items you might keep nearby include olive oil, salt and pepper, vinegar, and common cooking utensils. Arrange them all tidy and grouped on a tray.
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Create a Lunch Station
If you pack lunch for kids—or for yourself—it can be incredibly helpful to have everything prepped in a specific zone of your pantry and fridge.
For instance, keep bins in your pantry filled with containers of nuts, chips, and other shelf-stable foods you typically add to your lunch. And designate a space in your fridge for the refrigerated items you typically grab.
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Use Transparent Storage
A clear drawer can be a game-changer when it comes to storing your kitchen garbage bags. When they’re stored in the box they came in, it’s easy to accidentally pull out more than one bag. A clear drawer with a cutout handle allows you to see what you’re doing when you pull a bag through the cutout.
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Use Stacking Baskets
There are many ways to maximize vertical space in the pantry. And one is simply to add a set of baskets that stack neatly on top of one another. Be sure to use see-though baskets made of materials like wire or plastic that will allow you to see inside.
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Add Can Risers
It’s all too easy for canned foods to get lost and forgotten in the pantry. And sometimes that might mean the food expires or you end up buying more than you need.
That’s where can risers come in. They elevate your cans in tiers to allow you to see every single one. As a bonus: They’re inexpensive and easy to fit on most shelves.
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Try Label Clips
If you own food storage bins that don’t have an easy way to attach a label, such as a woven basket, consider label clips. These simple clips can be attached to most types of bins. You can write directly on them with a dry erase marker, or use the business card-size paper insert.
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Add Under-Cabinet Shelving
If there’s a decent amount of space between your upper cabinets and your kitchen countertop, consider adding shelving under the cabinets. On it, you can store canisters of frequently used items, such as coffee and tea. Or you can use the shelving to keep glasses and mugs easily accessible, to keep small appliances off of your countertops, and more.
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Store Seasonings Together
Make your life a little easier by keeping kitchen items as close as possible to where you use them. Store frequently used spices and seasonings in the cabinets nearest to your stove.
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Add Lower Pantry Cabinets
Walk-in pantries often only come equipped with shelving. But if you have the space, adding lower cabinets with shelving above can do wonders for your kitchen organization. You can hide bulky and infrequently used items in the cabinets while still keeping the items you need regularly at your fingertips on the shelves.
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Add a Knife Drawer
It can be a bit risky to keep cutting utensils in various drawers among other kitchen items and have to dig through them to find the item you need. Instead, consider dedicating a drawer to all your cutting utensils: knives, peelers, pizza cutters, etc. Add a knife dock to the drawer, which can fit most types of knives even if they’re not part of a set. And add drawer dividers as necessary.
By incorporating clever storage techniques, utilizing vertical space, and rethinking how existing kitchen storage is used, it not only saves space but also creates a kitchen that’s easier to work in and more enjoyable to use. In this guide, we’ll explore how to maximize your small kitchen storage, offering tips such as using walls to optimize every drawer and cabinet in a small kitchen.
1. Harness The Power Of Vertical Space
In most kitchens, the potential of vertical space is greatly underused. Vertical storage allows one to make the most of a kitchen’s height rather than its limited floor area. From walls to ceilings, there are numerous ways to add storage without taking up any additional floor space.
Open Shelving
Open shelving is an incredibly effective way to display and store kitchen essentials while keeping everything within reach. A few well-placed shelves above kitchen counters can hold everything from bowls and plates to jars of spices or pantry staples like sugar, flour, and oils.
Opt for a uniform look with matching containers for a clean, organized feel, or add a bit of charm with rustic or decorative containers for a more eclectic look. By keeping these items visible, it will always be easier to know precisely where things are, reducing the need for constant digging through cabinets.
Additionally, open shelving can serve as an opportunity to showcase items like favourite cookbooks, an attractive tea set, or a collection of vintage glassware, turning any kitchen storage into a feature of the room. For a tidier aesthetic, use jars and baskets if the items look too busy or cluttered.
Hanging Storage Systems
Another excellent way to take advantage of vertical space is by installing hanging storage systems. For instance, consider using a wall-mounted rail or pegboard to store cooking utensils, such as spatulas, ladles, and tongs, for optimized small kitchen storage solutions. Smaller items, such as tea towels, oven mitts, or cutting boards, can also be suspended for convenient and immediate access.
Read more: Mastering Two Tone Kitchen Cabinets: Your Handbook
A pegboard is a versatile solution that allows for rearrangement and customization storage as needed. Adding hooks for hanging utensils, baskets for small gadgets, or even shelves for storing spices or condiments through this wall organization makes it easier to keep essential tools within arm’s reach and reduce countertop clutter.
Ceiling-Mounted Pot Racks
A ceiling-mounted pot rack is a practical solution for kitchens with higher ceilings. Not only does it free up valuable cabinet space, but it can also become a striking feature in your kitchen. This system works well for large kitchens with ample ceiling height but can also be adapted for smaller spaces by selecting compact racks that can hold pots, pans, and utensils.
Instead of stacking pots and pans in hard-to-reach cabinets, a ceiling rack provides a convenient solution by allowing quick and easy cooking access. Its exposed design creates a professional and organized look in the kitchen while also optimizing unused overhead space.
Wall-Mounted Magnetic Strips
Installing a magnetic strip on the wall offers a clever solution for storing knives, scissors, and other metal utensils without occupying valuable drawer or counter space. Being an effective small kitchen storage solution, this approach keeps knives readily accessible while displaying them in a sleek and organized manner.
Additionally, a magnetic spice rack can be mounted to free up cabinet space, making spices more visible and easy to reach. Magnetic strips provide a clean, modern aesthetic and eliminate the need for bulky knife blocks, which can consume precious counter space in smaller kitchens.
2. Revamp Your Cabinets
Cabinets are the foundation of kitchen storage, but their potential is often overlooked. By implementing thoughtful reorganizations and upgrades, their storage capacity can be maximized, creating efficient and functional spaces that help maintain a well-organized kitchen.
Pull-Out Shelves
Deep cabinets can be challenging to organize, with items often getting lost in the back and becoming hard to access. Pull-out shelves provide an effective small kitchen storage solution by offering full visibility and easy access to the cabinet’s contents with a simple glide. These shelves are particularly useful for storing bulkier items such as pots, pans, small appliances, and dry goods or cleaning supplies, helping reduce clutter and improve organization.
Pull-out shelves can be installed in almost any cabinet, from base cabinets to upper cabinets prone to accumulating clutter. Their adjustable design makes them ideal for accommodating various sizes and heights of kitchen items.
Cabinet Door Storage
Using the inside of cabinet doors is one of the simplest ways to expand storage, providing a practical small kitchen storage solution. Adding racks or hooks creates space for small items such as measuring spoons, spice jars, or cleaning supplies.
For instance, a magnetic strip can be attached to the inside of cabinet doors to hold knives, scissors, or small kitchen gadgets. A hanging rack is another option for storing items like foil, plastic wrap, or sandwich bags that often clutter drawers but can be more efficiently stored on the door.
Read more: Before & After: 6 Inspiring Kitchen Renovations
This method is particularly effective for pantry or under-sink cabinets, where maximizing space and improving accessibility for small items is essential.
Lazy Susans For Corner Cabinets
Corner cabinets are often challenging to organize, with their deep, awkward spaces frequently going unused or filled with rarely accessed items. Installing a Lazy Susan or a pull-out corner organizer can turn these tricky areas into highly functional storage spaces.
A Lazy Susan allows items to rotate, making it easy to access the cabinet’s contents, whether storing pantry staples like canned goods or heavier items such as pots and mixers, offering a versatile small kitchen storage solution.
Adjustable Shelving
Flexible shelving offers a customizable solution for cabinets, allowing you to adapt the space to fit your specific items and enhance versatility. Adjustable shelves work well in deep and shallow cabinets, helping maximize every inch of storage. They can be arranged into multiple tiers to organize items like dinnerware, pantry staples, or bakeware.
Additionally, the ability to modify shelf heights ensures the configuration can be easily adjusted as your storage needs change over time.
3. Optimize Your Drawers
Drawers play a crucial role in maintaining an organized kitchen, but without proper organization systems, they can easily become cluttered. Optimizing drawer storage ensures a tidy, efficient space that saves time during meal preparation.
Drawer Dividers for Utensils
Customizable dividers effectively keep utensils neatly organized, preventing them from becoming tangled or misplaced. They allow for separating items like knives, forks, spoons, and serving utensils into designated compartments, promoting a sense of order. Many dividers are adjustable, making them adaptable to various sizes and shapes of utensils.
Dividers can also be used in drawers to organize kitchen tools such as peelers, can openers, or rolling pins. Drawer organizers are readily available for purchase, or repurposed boxes and containers can be a cost-effective alternative.
Double-Layered Drawers
For deeper drawers, double-layered systems can maximize space and prevent items from stacking on top of one another. Use stackable trays or baskets to separate smaller items, like baking supplies or spices. This makes it easier to grab what you need without digging through a chaotic pile of pots and pans.
Read more: Top 20 Contemporary Kitchen Ideas For Your Renovations
Rolling Storage Trays
Rolling storage trays or baskets are perfect for organizing spices, small kitchen appliances, or tea bags, providing another small kitchen storage solution. With minimal effort, these mobile trays can easily slide in and out of deep drawers, allowing unhindered access to all items, from small jars to large mixing bowls.
4. Multi-Functional Furniture: The Key To Maximizing Storage
In a small kitchen, furniture that serves multiple purposes is an essential investment. Multi-functional pieces provide a small kitchen storage solution by optimizing space and adding versatility to any kitchen.
Rolling Kitchen Carts
Rolling kitchen carts offer extra prep space and storage while being portable enough to move out of the way when not needed. Many carts feature multiple shelves or drawers for storing kitchen essentials like knives, utensils, or cutting boards.
When extra space for food preparation is required, the cart can easily be rolled to the desired work area. It can also double as an impromptu bar cart for entertaining guests.
Read more: Galley Kitchens 101: Layout, Tips, Pros, and Cons
Drop-Leaf Tables
A drop-leaf table is a versatile piece for small kitchens, serving as a dining table and a workspace. When extra counter space is needed, the leaves can be extended. Once the additional space is no longer required, the leaves can be folded back to create a more compact table. Some drop-leaf tables even feature built-in storage underneath, providing a convenient place to store kitchen towels, placemats, or cutlery.
Compact Islands
A compact kitchen island offers both storage and additional countertop space. For a small kitchen storage solution, look for models that include shelving, drawers, or cabinets to hold cookware, dry goods, or even small appliances. Many modern islands are designed with versatility, often featuring fold-out or extendable counter space to provide extra room when needed.
5. Transform Underutilized Areas
There are likely plenty of underutilized spaces in your kitchen that can be optimized for storage. The key is to think outside the box and turn unused areas into valuable storage hubs.
Under-Sink Organization
The space under the sink is often cluttered and challenging to organize due to plumbing pipes, but it can still be optimized. Pull-out shelves or wire racks are ideal for storing cleaning supplies, trash bags, or extra sponges. Dividers can also be used to separate smaller items, helping to keep them neatly organized and contained.
Above-Cabinet Storage
The space above the upper cabinets is often overlooked, but it offers excellent storage for large or infrequently used items such as serving platters, holiday dishes, or backup pantry supplies. This area is also ideal for storing extra bottles of wine or dry goods in matching baskets, helping to maintain an organized and stylish look.
Toe Kick Drawers
Many kitchens feature space beneath lower cabinets, often called the toe kick. This space is typically wasted, but with a custom drawer, you can store thin items such as baking sheets, cutting boards, or even spare dish towels.
6. Decluttering: The Secret to Success
Maximizing small kitchen storage solutions often involves not adding more storage but rather eliminating unnecessary clutter. Adopting a minimalist approach can significantly improve the use of available space, helping to optimize the kitchen’s functionality.
Read more: Countertop Surface Types: Explore Best Options For Kitchens
Regular Purging
Regularly reviewing kitchen items and removing those that are no longer needed can free up valuable storage space. Set aside time every few months to evaluate what’s essential and donate or discard items that no longer serve a purpose. This includes expired pantry goods, duplicate items, or gadgets that are rarely used.
Label Everything
Labelling bins, jars, and containers is an effective way to keep everything organized, making it easy to locate items and helping family members or roommates find things quickly. Opt for clear storage containers whenever possible so the contents are easily visible. Labels can also be applied to pantry shelves, drawers, and cabinets to minimize clutter and maintain an orderly space.
Conclusion
Maximizing storage in a small kitchen requires creativity, strategic planning, and using every square inch. With small kitchen storage solutions like vertical storage, multi-functional furniture, and creative use of cabinets and drawers, you can reclaim valuable space and make your kitchen more efficient. The key is to assess your unique needs and experiment with different configurations to find what works best for you.
With over 14 years of expertise, Zen Living specializes in mastering a wide range of traditional and modern kitchen designs, producing exceptional quality products in our state-of-the-art facilities. Our storage solutions go beyond practical kitchen renovation ideas, as they are tailored to meet your daily needs and are fully customizable.
Your ideal Calgary kitchen renovation is closer than ever, offering a seamless blend of style, functionality, and d
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