The Home Edit made Khloe Kardashian's pantry famous
When thinking about home organization, you might be familiar with the phrases “sparking joy” and the “KonMari method”. both of which were coined by Marie Kondo when she was introduced to the American audience in 2014. As Americans became obsessed with Marie Kondo-ing their dressers with specific folding techniques. the women behind The Home Edit, Clea Shearer and Joanna Teplin, were secretly disrupting the drawer-organizing scene with some of the most aesthetically pleasing pantry, fridge and closet masterpieces. The two have since been known for emphasizing a more “stylized aesthetic”. By implementing a labeling system, using clear organizers and sorting by color. the Home Edit has re-invented traditional organizing with the goal of merging organization with design and interior styling. With a Reese Witherspoon-produced series called “Master the Mess” that debuted in 2018, an organizing book that published in 2019 and another book coming this September. The Home Edit is filling our lives with organized bliss. The pair is even expected to get their own Netflix series soon. Speaking exclusively with In The Know, Shearer and Teplin shared some of their favorite organizing hacks, along with some of their favorite (and affordable) products to help get you started. “one of our tried-and-true tips is to label, label, label. It’s one of the best ways to get organized and helps with grouping like items together” . “That way, you know where everything is, so you’re not stuck searching for an item when you need it”. “we love Command Brand. Whether it’s hanging up brooms and mops in the pantry with the Command Broom Gripper or jackets and purses in the office with the Command Large Double Hook, there’s a product for every room”. “Forgotten areas like under the sink are a hidden gem for organization. Lift items like spray bottles off the floor and store them on the inside of the cabinet using the Command Spray Bottle Hanger”. “Turntables are great. They keep products easily accessible and in sight in some of the smallest areas, like under a cabinet”
