Please contact us to discuss all your short or long term storage requirements. Think about the clutter you could remove from your home with a well organized storage plan.

• Clothing (out-of-season clothing, children’s hand-me-down candidates, maternity clothes)
• Seasonal décor items (Christmas trees and decorations, Easter baskets, Halloween costumes)
• Household file archives (tax records, personal documents, family information and files)
• Sentimental and keepsake items (old yearbooks, children’s’ schoolwork and report cards, photos)
• Luggage
• Sporting goods (bicycles, skis and snowboards, skates, camping equipment, outdoor game sets)
• Children’s storage (outgrown baby equipment, toys, children’s keepsakes, boxes held for college-age or young adult children, grandma’s toy chest items)
• Sewing, hobby and craft equipment and supplies (sewing machine, fabrics, hobby supplies)
• Party and hospitality supplies (coffee urn, paper goods, extra glasses, punch bowl, seasonal tablecloths, card tables, extra chairs, extra beds and bedding used for houseguests)
• Less-used cleaning equipment and supplies (carpet steam-cleaner, window cleaning poles and squeegees, automotive cleaning supplies)
• Tools and hardware (hand tools, power tools, hardware items, ladder, garden tools, auto repair tools and supplies)
• Original packaging for computer, audio and video components (keep boxes and packaging for newer components, as the manufacturer may condition warranty service on returning the item in original packaging; toss packaging for out-of-warranty items)

Necessary stored items get first claim on a home. Match tools and hardware with the garage shelf and toolbox. Assign seasonal decorations to an each-to-reach area in the attic. Luggage may live under beds or in a guestroom closet. Using the list of available storage areas, give each worthwhile item a good home.

You’re smiling! There are lots of these items on your list. Good! Now you have the energy to deal with the other half of your "stuff" list: stored clutter that may need to be banished. Good candidates for banishment include:

• Ugly knick-knacks and frou-frou (figurines, decorative objects, old floral containers and gifts from your mother-in-law)
• Unused small appliances (sandwich squashers, fondue pots, beat-em-up shiatsu massage wands or any small appliance that’s been used less than 5 times in 2 years)
• Excess kitchen equipment (novelty cake pans, give-away mugs and water bottles, Jell-O molds in the shape of the USA)
• Non-working anything (burned-out lamps, broken stereo turntables, televisions with no picture, tools without handles)
• Unusable clothing (worn-out children’s clothes, two-sizes-too-small women’s clothing, men’s clothing from the 1970’s)
• Construction leftovers and debris (scraps of flooring or carpet, surplus tiles from tile jobs, replaced sinks, plumbing supplies and light fixtures, wallpaper roll ends, empty paint cans)
• Excess furniture (the yard-sale table you’re going to refinish someday, broken bed frames, bumpy mattresses, legless sofas)
• Just Plain Junk (anything dead, missing, incomplete, unusable or just taking up space)