The secret to making sure your home stays organized and clutter-free after the holidays is knowing what stays and what goes. My husband's "one in, one out" practice is the sole reason we're able to ...

Over the past fifteen years, I've helped countless families and individuals declutter their homes and lives. I've worked with everyone from artists and teachers to CEOs and tech entrepreneurs, ...

A TIDY home means a tidy mind – but finding space for stacks of new toys, toiletries and other Christmas gifts can feel like ...

Typically, creating a living room starts by considering the largest pieces of furniture and the color palette. It's not until far later that living room storage ideas enter the picture. However, ...

Southern pro organizers speak to eight categories of items that you should make a plan to toss. Trust these experts—you'll be just fine without these items weighing you down.

The cobwebbing method is a new decluttering trend that focuses less on the stuff itself and more on the stories behind it.

At some point in our lives, most of us have had a clutter problem. You get busy, stop putting things away, buy a couple of things to treat yourself, and before you know it, your clutter has overtaken ...

When clutter comes to mind, people often think of the extreme cases featured on the TV show “Hoarders,” but in reality, many people struggle with managing clutter — either a little or a lot of it — ...

Jennifer Ford Berry, the author of the Organize Now! book series, has some smart clutter-busting solutions, however, and I just interviewed her about them. I was especially taken by the tips in ...

Start the new school year with good organization. Two great places to consider keeping clutter-free are in your study space and the backpack. For most, the desk is where all the important assignments ...

Almost daily, I hear a client say, “I don’t know what to do with this. It was free. I don’t want it, but I also don’t want to throw it away.” As if our kitchens, offices and closets aren’t full enough ...

Call it Irritating Building Syndrome. It's that low-level burn you feel when you miss the first 10 minutes of your favorite TV show because you can't find the remote. Or when you have trouble cutting ...