How To Maximise Your Wardrobe Space

Simple tips to maximise your wardrobe space, reduce clutter and create an organised system that makes getting dressed easier every day.

It is easy for wardrobes to become overcrowded, especially when space is limited or storage is not well thought out. But with a few smart strategies, you can make your wardrobe work harder and feel more spacious without needing a complete redesign.

1. Use the full height
Most wardrobes have wasted vertical space. Add an extra shelf above the hanging rail for seasonal items or storage boxes. Stackable clear containers also make it easier to see what you own and prevent clutter from piling up.

2. Double your hanging space
Install a second hanging rail below the first to store shorter items like shirts, skirts, and folded trousers. This simple addition instantly increases your usable space and keeps items visible and tidy.

3. Declutter regularly
If your wardrobe is overflowing, it is time for an honest edit. Remove anything that no longer fits, suits your style, or has not been worn in over a year. A well-organised wardrobe is not about having more—it is about having what works for you.

4. Use slim, matching hangers
Uniform hangers not only look neater but save space. Slim, non-slip versions are especially good for hanging delicate fabrics and preventing piles from forming at the bottom of your wardrobe.

5. Make use of doors and corners
The inside of your wardrobe doors can hold hooks for accessories, belts, or scarves. Undershelf baskets can also be useful for smaller items like clutches or swimwear.

6. Store out-of-season clothing elsewhere
Free up space by rotating your wardrobe with the seasons. Vacuum bags or labelled boxes can keep off-season clothes protected and out of the way until you need them.

Creating an organised wardrobe is not just about storage, it is about making daily life easier.

If you are struggling to know where to start, the DeCluttr Me team is ready to help you design a wardrobe system that actually works.

Next
Next

Gulf News - Why September feels like a “second new year” in Dubai