Closets & Organized Storage May/June 2020

According to Architectural Digest, the need to clean rooms more effectively to slow the spread of infectious diseases was one reason closet space was incorporated into modern home designs. Prior to the 20th century, most homes used armoires or other bulky stand-alone furniture for storage.

Closet companies across the country discuss the impact the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak has had on their businesses.

Mike Foti, Innovate Home Org and Innovate Building Solutions, shares his thoughts on the type of leadership needed to help businesses navigate the coronavirus outbreak.

Closet designers are constantly trying to stay ahead of fashion, lifestyle, and technology trends as clients demand the latest in colors and patterns, add ever more activities into their lives, and yearn for the latest technologies to make their lives easier. Among other trends clients are demanding: •    More flexibility •    More options in finishes •    More options for storage •    Better lighting and accessibility •    More personalization

There is no doubt that the threat of the coronavirus is real, and the uncertainty of its final reach is unsettling. Here are 5 steps my shop is taking.

“The ACSP recognizes the need for support throughout the industry and we would like to share it now with everyone,” said Wendy Scott, ACSP President.

Even the smallest cellars can be designed into something practical and beautiful.

Closets & Organized Storage will deliver monthly webinars on topics relevant to your business.

Scenes from exhibitions past and future.

Here are five ideas for getting clients started on this new space.

Sliding barn doors offer a functional fix to help segment off an area for privacy while adding a stylish element to the décor.

Antimicrobial laminates and multifunctional solid surfaces are seeing a lot of demand.

This unique design turns a standard garage into a professional workspace.