
Photo courtesy of bootinyc.com
Wouldn’t our closets look a lot less chaotic if boots would just stand up straight? This is what triggered the idea of designing a flexible boot-tree and Booti has done it. The Booti boot shaper is Apple-esque in its design, merging genius functionality and sleek good looks.
Not only do Bootis make your closet more organized, they also protect your boots from creasing and therefore ensure long-term shape retention.
Bootis come in classic, medium and sport sizes so that you can easily protect your whole boot collection. Using Bootis is super simple – just tightly roll the Booti, place it in your boot and let it expand to fit the boot shaft. The hole in the middle is so that Bootis can be hung when not in use, making for easy storage, unlike other clunky boot shapers.
This Booti call is sure to satisfy!

Photo courtesy of bootinyc.com
We all know what a precious commodity space is in our NYC apartments and that we often have to “build up” to make the most of what we’ve got. This concept applies equally well in our closet space (if you’re lucky enough to have a closet!). Take advantage of these space saving approaches to hanging clothes in the closet from Ikea.

photo courtesy of ikea.com
Depending on you closet situation, the easiest way to get 5 pairs of pants in the space of one hanger is the Brallis clothes hanger. And priced at $3.99 it’s easy on your wallet as well.

photo courtesy of ikea.com
And how do you deal with all of your clothing accessories like scarves, ties, belts, etc? Ikea offers the Komplement multi-use hanger for only $7.99. With one simple “hanger” you can stack up to 28 different articles.

photo courtesy of ikea.com
And if you’ve got an inclination to build out your closet to create more space, then Komplement comes to the rescue again with their slide out pants hanger. It’s a little pricier than our other options ($40) but when placed under a shelf, this sliding hanger holds up to 14 pairs of pants. There’s a little tray built in where you can store cuff links, rings, or other such accessories. We like the example in the photo where shirts are stacked on top of the pants in the closet and the addition of a shelf is always a handy space saver.
What do you do with the spare buttons that come with new clothing? Try this:
Designate a box for them and keep a fine-point indelible ink pen inside. When you buy a new item of clothing with a spare button, which usually comes in a small plastic or paper bag, write a brief description on the bag (to identify it when you need it) and put it in the box. When the box fills up, sort through it and throw out buttons for clothing you no longer own.