Non Aesthetic + Minimalistic Baby Clothing Storage
Isn’t it funny how things change? I always thought that when I started having kids I’d be that person that was over-prepared and buying all the things.
No ma’am. Because lemme tell you…
After I Marie Kondoed back in the day when her book was like the thing to live by, I haven’t looked back. I know some people have drifted away from the method, but honestly it’s brought me so much peace and has allowed me to live pretty clutter free.
Now don’t get me wrong. There are areas of my life and moments where I still have to get myself together but overall, progress has been made.
Circling back to the whole baby thing…
Getting ready to have my first baby, I’ve decided to be as minimal and care free as possible. Not to be trendy or to be considered a “minimalist,” but for my sanity.
After watching my sister in law with her baby I realized very quickly that babies don’t eenmuch need allat.
So with that said here is a very minimalistic, non aesthetic approach to what I’ve bought my baby (clothing wise) and how I’m storing it all in my closet, because I don’t have the time or the care to convert one our upstairs bedrooms into a nursery that wont even be used. Because ain’t nobody got time to be walking up all those stairs all the doggone time! 🤭😂
The idea:
💡 All of the clothes I have so far minus about 5 pieces are either thrifted or gifted secondhand.
💡 The Internet mentioned that you need about 10 of each item to get started. Aside from onesies, I have about half of that 🙃. I figure that if I need more the store is right up the street, and we shall make the necessary purchases as we go. Also, I have a washing machine that functions just well 😉🤭
#firsttimemom #mom #momlife #momtobe
#newmoms #newmommy #newmomjourney #organization #babyorganization #babyclothes
For many new parents, organizing baby clothes can feel overwhelming. Adopting a minimalist approach allows them to prioritize essential baby clothing items while minimizing clutter. This method not only makes it easier to keep track of what you have but also encourages sustainable practices like using thrifted or secondhand clothes. A common suggestion is to start with basic items such as onesies, sleep sacks, and bibs. An essential tip is to only buy what you need, which often means having fewer but higher-quality pieces. Parents can gauge the necessity of each item as their baby grows, making purchasing decisions based on real-time needs rather than assumptions. Additionally, consider using modular storage solutions that allow for flexible organization. Hanging organizers, bins, or labeled containers can create more accessible systems, making it easy to locate items when needed. Simplicity is key—keeping everything easily visible and reachable not only saves time but also reduces the frustration of rummaging through piles of clothes. This organized method can significantly enhance the parenting experience, making it enjoyable rather than stressful.