From the kitchen to your entryway closet, fill your home with shoe organizers without actually splurging on footwear. Designed for vertical storage, their multiple pockets make them a must-have companion for organizing an endless number of items while maximizing space.
Our Top 6 Uses
1. Bathroom Essentials & Cleaning Products: Hang your shoe organizer from a linen closet or on the back of a bathroom door. The pockets are great for items like hair dryers, toilet paper and small towels. Plus, you can store cleaning supplies in high-up pockets to keep them out of children’s reach.
Tip: Plastic shoe organizers are great for easily seeing the items you have in each pocket and they’re easy to clean.
2. Kitchen Items: Free up shelf space in your pantry by hanging a shoe organizer on the inside of your pantry door. While the options are nearly endless when it comes to what you can place in the pockets, try using them to organize potholders, snacks, reusable bags, pet treats and hand towels.
Tip: Reserve a row of pockets for dinner ingredients. As you go in and out of the pantry throughout the day, slide ingredients you know you’ll need into the row. By dinnertime, you’ll have most of your ingredients all in one place.
3.
Winter Gear: Whether in a mudroom or entryway closet, a shoe organizer is handy during winter months. Place gloves, hats, scarves, earmuffs and more into the pockets and consider designating a row of pockets for each family member.
1. Bathroom Essentials & Cleaning Products: Hang your shoe organizer from a linen closet or on the back of a bathroom door. The pockets are great for items like hair dryers, toilet paper and small towels. Plus, you can store cleaning supplies in high-up pockets to keep them out of children’s reach.
Tip: Plastic shoe organizers are great for easily seeing the items you have in each pocket and they’re easy to clean.
2. Kitchen Items: Free up shelf space in your pantry by hanging a shoe organizer on the inside of your pantry door. While the options are nearly endless when it comes to what you can place in the pockets, try using them to organize potholders, snacks, reusable bags, pet treats and hand towels.
Tip: Reserve a row of pockets for dinner ingredients. As you go in and out of the pantry throughout the day, slide ingredients you know you’ll need into the row. By dinnertime, you’ll have most of your ingredients all in one place.
3.
Winter Gear: Whether in a mudroom or entryway closet, a shoe organizer is handy during winter months. Place gloves, hats, scarves, earmuffs and more into the pockets and consider designating a row of pockets for each family member.
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