Keep Cable Organization Simple with Binder Clip Binder clips come in many sizes, so consider the thickness of the edge of your furniture when deciding which size will work best. They can also be used to shorten long cables by wrapping the excess around the clip and securing it.
The easiest way to keep your cables from mingling with each other is to tie them -- wrap them loosely around your hand, twist the cord around the middle a few times, and then slip the loose end through the loop (here's an Instructables guide on how to do this).
Untangle and sort your cables into matching piles. Use cable ties or rubber bands to roll them up neatly. Place your cords into boxes labeled by type. I repurposed old circular plastic takeout containers, as they are the right shape for coiled up cables.
Simply take a small amount of museum gel, roll it around in your palm or with your fingers until it's soft, then apply at the base of your organizer. I put it on two opposite corners of each container (you could do all four corners, but I don't think it's necessary) and press it down onto the drawer. Then voila!
I recommend you make dividers out of Kraft board or even chip board – I don't recommend basic cardstock, however, as it's a bit too thin. The best part about making them yourself is you can custom size them to your drawer.
You can fold and stack clothing items neatly on the shelves or within the cubes. 'Alternatively, you can opt for using fabric bins or baskets within the shelves or cubes to organize smaller items like socks, underwear, and accessories – just be sure to label the bins for easy identification. '
Repurpose an Organizer
Or try reusing a rotating tie or belt organizer to keep cords in line. Drape each cord on the individual hooks and hang it where it's out of reach for little ones. Label the cords with different colored electrical tape so you can find what you need in a pinch.
As their name suggests, junk drawers often contain various types of unrelated and unorganized objects, such as small commonly-used tools like screwdrivers, pliers, tape measures, scissors, glue, sandpaper, birthday candles, and pens; small, loose, hard-to-store items like thumbtacks, binder clips, toothpicks, rubber ...
Give each drawer its own job or category
You can simplify your storage by deciding on a specific role for each of the drawers. For example, you might put only items of a certain colour in each one. Or, you could arrange the chest of drawers by type of clothing or activity.
The easiest and fastest way to declutter your home is to devise a plan and make a categorized list. Take it room by room and write down what needs to be decluttered, if the space needs an overall clean, and give yourself a deadline of when it needs to be completed.
Use bookshelves as dividers that double as storage, plants that form a living partition, rustic pallets, chicken wire, or refurbished bifold doors turned into folding screens. If you prefer a softer touch, there are ideas for hanging curtains, drapes, macrame works of art, and even reed fencing for a tropical look.