This Way To Store Clothes In Suitcases And Purses Saves Space And Keeps Them Wrinkle-free
It’s that season of rummaging through your closet for a coat again.
Have you ever had this experience? You clearly remember that windbreaker hanging in the closet, but when you reach out and pull it, the whole pile of clothes collapses like dominoes and piles up into a crumpled pile?
Don’t worry, this is indeed not a lack of space in your closet, nor is it an excessive number of clothes. It’s simply a matter of a lack of matching between the storage method and the appropriate method.
I once had trouble caused by stepping on a compression bag. When I took out the down jacket, it looked like a steamed bun that had been stepped on, and its loft was completely gone.

Later, I tried a few stupid methods, which saved my worries and protected my clothes.
Don’t throw away the suitcase, store it flat without leaving any dents
Don’t be in a hurry to get rid of that old dusty carry-on suitcase at home.
I pulled it out of the corner, wiped it clean, and used it exclusively for coats and heavy woolen jackets.

Place two coats and a thick coat flat inside, close the lid, and push the entire box toward the bottom of the bed so that it doesn't take up any space on the floor.
The core point is that the clothes are laid flat in the box without the dead wrinkles caused by folding. They can be worn directly after being taken out, and there is no need to even use a garment steamer.
If there is a certain amount of space at the bottom of your cabinet drawer, it is much better to put boxes in that can be fully accommodated than stacking boxes in the closet.
Quilt bags are breathable and moisture-proof, and are more protective than compression bags

Many people throw away the non-woven storage bags they bring when buying quilts.
In fact, this product has particularly good performance, is breathable, and can prevent dust from intruding. It will not compress the down to lose its original fluffy state like a plastic compression bag, causing the down to be crushed to death.
Stack the sweaters and sweatshirts that are in the transition stage to keep them neat and orderly. Then, use a little force to insert it inside. Then, just press it slightly to expel the air inside. There is no need to extract it to a vacuum state.
The storage boxes placed under my bed rely on this kind of bag to hold them up. Each bag contains three thick coats without feeling crowded at all. When I take the coats out of the bag next year, I can find that the clothes are still fluffy and there is no musty smell.

Clothes that are prone to pressure, such as down jackets and cotton jackets, are especially suitable for this storage method.
Baina boxes are equipped with partitions, and the cabinets are neatly organized

I recently highly recommended Soft fabric box with frame , not that hard plastic bucket.
When choosing the size, it is best to measure the width of your cabinet and then measure its depth so that the box can fit in without wasting even a single bit of space.
The advantage of this box is that the top lid can be opened independently. When you want to get the clothes placed underneath, you don't need to rummage through the box.

However, there is a little trick, that is, you must first fold the clothes neatly before putting them in. If you just stuff them inside as you like, it will become bulging and take up more space.
I have a habit of putting clothes that belong to the same category, such as all thin sweaters, into the same box, and when the seasons change, I just take the whole box out.
Don’t waste space under the bed, hide all your out-of-season clothes
If you want to expand a small apartment, the bottom of the bed is the most overlooked treasure.

Choose a flat storage box with a height between 15 and 20 centimeters. The one with wheels is more convenient. When the season changes, you can drag it out from under the bed to start organizing.
I put the thin quilts used in spring and summer together with the matching quilt covers, rolled the quilts into a tube shape, and stuffed them into the box, showing a neat state.
Hanging the items you wear frequently in the season in the closet will make finding clothes much faster, and you won't make a mess in the closet before you go out in the morning.
Remember, don’t overfill the box, leave a little space so that it can be taken out easily.

After all, don't be superstitious about "saving space means compressing hard".
Clothes are not paper balls. If pressed for a long time, the fibers will become useless and the bulkiness and warmth will be compromised.
The truly effective way to save space is actually Reasonable layout and regular separation .
Last year, I purged five coats that I hadn’t worn in three years, either giving them away or recycling them, and my wardrobe instantly felt cleaner.

While spring is not completely over yet, spend half a day organizing your wardrobe. This will make it much easier every time the seasons change.
Try these methods, they will be much more effective than buying a bunch of fancy storage tools.