Live in an extremely small house/apartment and looking for any way to increase your storage space? Tiny house dweller Tammy Strobel developed several innovative "hidden in plain sight" storage areas for her 128 square-foot home including small drawers under her kitchen cabinets where most people normally just install a kickplate.
The drawers don't store an incredible amount; maybe two reams of paper side-by-side. In their tiny home it serves as an electronics cord and hardware "junk" drawer. Little storage areas like this not only increase the total storage capacity but they also keep clutter down—an especially needful activity in a tiny house.
No instructions are posted on Tammy's weblog Rowdy Kittens, but just about any standard kitchen cabinet drawer instructions should work that don't require extra height for the drawer hardware. This DIY project is definitely not for everyone, but if you live in a studio apartment or a tiny house it might be up your alley.
Secret Storage Spaces in My Tiny House | Rowdy Kittens
Live in an extremely small house/apartment and looking for any way to increase your storage space? Tiny house dweller Tammy Strobel developed several innovative "hidden in plain sight" storage areas for her 128 square-foot home including small drawers under her kitchen cabinets where most people normally just install a kickplate. 
Hanging travel bags—used for storing cosmetics, toiletries, or jewelry—make great organizers for all those chargers and cables you travel with. Just grab one and roll it up when you need to go. 
Bandits are very simple to understand: they're a rubber band with a hook. This may not seem extremely compelling at first glance, but there's actually a lot you can do with them. They can be used to hang a water bottle on your bike, your sunglasses from your car's rearview mirror, tools on a ladder when you need to set them somewhere, and virtually anything you can think of. 
