Kitchens

For many people, the amount of items in our kitchens do not become noticeable until we realize we can’t find a specific thing we don’t use very often. Or when we open a cabinet and things fall down and we just shove them back in and close the door. Kitchens also seem to be at their most frustrating when packing for a move. Who hasn’t packed up a kitchen and found things they had forgotten about or lost?

In my experience, depending on the kind of cook you are, or aspire to be, figuring out how to best use the space you have can be improved with help from someone who does not use your kitchen daily. We can work together to learn what your goals are and how to achieve them so you never go looking for your bundt pan again!

BEFORE

This Senior client had made a temporary move to Seattle for respite care. The unit they lived in was not permanent, so after a few months of living there and purchasing items they had needed, they were becoming frustrated with how things were difficult to find and jumbled together. This is the point at which I was called in to help.

AFTER

We worked together to declutter and dispose of things they did not want, relocate food stuff to a different cabinet, and put their most used items front and center for ease of use. This enabled the client to feel more comfortable in their temporary space.