Are you stuck in a pile of "the most necessary" and "what is a pity to throw away"? We will teach you to separate the wheat from the chaff
Human nature is such that along with lifeWith experience we accumulate a huge number of things, the need for which is not always high. In this material we will try to figure out what in your home only takes up space and does not allow you to move through life easily and carefree. 1. Gifts
Okay, we've gone too far with the carefree attitude,Some things will be really hard to get rid of. Unused, strange or just plain stupid gifts that have settled in your home at different times are just “such things”.
A vase that you can't even touch, let aloneit's creepy to be in the same room with her; four trays - with painting, carving, burning and engraving; two dozen heavy photo frames - despite the fact that you never put photos on public display; author's painting of the most apathetic nature and, most importantly, a set of fake fruits and vegetables to "revive" the kitchen. There are gifts that are truly important, they were not used, but are inexpressibly dear as a memory. But such things are few and far between, everything else is junk.
2. Duplicates
Most often, duplicates of things appear justthanks to the first point. And we sometimes keep them for decades - suddenly they will come in handy. They won't. Over the years, they will become morally obsolete and will be of interest only to consignment shops.
3. Technique
Not all of it, of course, but if you keep it in the houseVHS player just for watching the graduation tape, maybe it's time to digitize videotapes? At the same time, you can subject audio cassettes, voice recorders and photo films to the same process. Long live the 21st century - two huge boxes with archives of your life fit on one tiny flash drive. You became a vegetarian, but for some reason still keep an electric meat grinder in the house? The facial massager, which you used twice and put aside "for later", is better to send on the same journey as the meat grinder.
4. Shoe boxes
Where to store shoes then, you ask? The answer is simple and brilliant - in organizers that take up tens of times less space and do not spoil the interior.
5. Rags
The phrase "to rags" in relation to something that has served its purposethings are no longer relevant. Rags are now sold in the household department of any supermarket. You can collect and throw away something spilled with paper towels in the same second, and not after 20 minutes of searching for a suitable piece of material, when everything spreads so much that only a general cleaning can cope. Old bed linen, torn clothes, curtains that have served their purpose - all this gives hope for the future to moths, but does not benefit you or your home.
6. Clothes
There is an old but very good rule:If you haven't worn something in a year, you don't need it. Good advice, right? When it comes to wedding and prom dresses, which take up half your wardrobe, another rule applies: common sense above all else. If you're planning to pass your first dress on to the next generation of women in your family, try to remember what your mother wore when she got married, and think about whether you'd wear it yourself. The answer is yes? We leave the first dress and move on to the second. Can you button it yourself?
7. Wires
Adapters, headphones, chargers that you haven't used for a year are irrelevant. It's logical, right?
8. Dishes
Saucepan without handles, frying pan, original colorwhich no one remembers, a tea set that found its last refuge in the rubble on the balcony, chipped cups and cracked plates (you can put flower pots in them... someday). That's not all, there is another passion of many women - glass jars. If you are not into pickling and canning, you don't need them. At least not in such quantities.
9. Construction materials
Every home should have a small jar of glue.for all occasions, a small jar of paint for the walls (if they are painted), a set of 2-3 tiles (in case of mechanical damage to the bathroom tiles) and a moderate amount of wallpaper. If this entire set fits into a small box that a child can lift, then everything is correct.
10. Hobby items
If you paint cityscapes at least once ayear, then an easel with paints will certainly come in handy, but if you gave up bracelet weaving five years ago, why are you storing a 12-piece tool kit and three kilograms of beads? Perhaps it's time to make someone who needs it more happy.
