Pantries are
like closets; they can be walk-in or
reach-in. Both types have challenges.
Reach in pantries are usually five-foot-tall
kitchen cabinets that are two feet deep. The
average person has the shelves packed like a
trash compactor. More than likely the stuff
in the middle to the back of each shelf is
old and stale. I call the deep space in the
pantries Siberia. It’s far away and rarely
visited. The deep space needs to be
accessible. This can be done by using the
appropriate tools, which will create more
space, accessibility, and function.
Walk in pantries are generally found in
larger homes. Even if you are lucky enough
to have one, odds are that things could be
better. The most common problem is the depth
of the shelves. They are either too deep or
too shallow. Another issue is the distance
between shelves.
Resources
The Beverly Hills Organizer's Home
Organizing Bible: A Pro's Answers to Your
Organizing Prayers
by Linda Koopersmith
Fair Winds Press, 2005
Click here to purchase Linda's book
