How to Organize Your Baby Clothing Storage

If you have kids, or are planning on having more in the future, there is a good chance that some of their baby clothes won’t fit anymore. Don’t just throw them out, though! Instead, use these tips to organize your baby clothing storage so that you can easily access these adorable outfits in the future if you ever need them again.

Start by sorting through the piles of outgrown baby clothes and separating them by size, based on the suggestions from above. This will make it easier to see what you have on hand and what you need to order or purchase.

Once you’ve sorted through the piles of outgrown clothing, you’ll want to wash everything that you plan on saving for future babies or giving away. This will ensure that the clothing is free of any stains or tears, and it will be able to properly maintain its shape while in storage.

When storing baby clothing for the long-term, it’s important to keep in mind that these items will need to be airtight and moisture-proof to stay fresh and safe from mold and other contaminants. Plastic bins and vacuum seal bags are both great options for this purpose. Be sure to clearly label each box with notes on what is inside, as this will be incredibly helpful when looking for specific pieces in the future!

Another great tip for storing baby clothes for the long-term is to organize them by type. For example, you can separate pants and sleepers in one container, onesies and dresses in another, and accessories (like socks, hats, and booties) in yet another. This will make it easy to find the item you need when dressing your baby, and it will also help you avoid misplacing small items in the drawer or closet.

If you’re storing baby clothes in the closet, consider using a hanging system. This will allow you to easily grab a new outfit when you need it, and it will save you space as you won’t be stacking the clothing like you would with a typical dresser drawer. You can also double the amount of hanging storage space in your closet by adding an extra closet rod to your current one — this is particularly useful since children’s clothes don’t take up as much length as adult clothing.

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