Don’t have any closets?
No worries.
Simphome.com is here to help.
I’ve rounded up 12 nifty ideas to help you organize
your bedroom storage even without a closet.
Without further ado, let's start the countdown.
12. A Freestanding Corner Wardrobe Makeover Idea
It’s time to divide and conquer.
You can use a freestanding wardrobe rack
as a room divider
in what will effectively become a walk-in closet.
This solution is convenient
if you have no immediate plans
to add new closet walls.
The wardrobe rack helps delineate
a corner changing area
while functioning as organized storage
for your garments.
A small dresser and tower cabinet
will serve as additional storage
for other items you have.
Adding a leaning mirror will make the area
look more legit and is also indispensable.
The rack will help hide the clutter of your boxes
that may be lying around.
The trick is to keep your clothing always looking neat
and well organized.
11. DIY Wooden Peg Coatrack Hack
You can get these dowel planters from Kmart,
each having a 4” long base with rounded edges.
First, unscrew them from their base
and apply some wood glue
before screwing them back on again.
That way, none of them will come loose
from continuous use.
You’ll need two pieces of 6” wide 1/2” plywood
with one shorter than the other for the backings.
Attach the bases vertically with glue
and some 3/4” button screws
spacing them 4” apart.
Also, allow 3” on the far ends
and 6” on the corner ends.
The idea is to have the lengthier rack
with three pegs on the wall facing you.
It would meet in the same corner with a shorter one
with only two pegs.
The 6-inch inner allowance
would prevent your coats from being bunched too close
in that corner.
10. Different Height Clothing Racks
You can hang pants and shirts on a lower rack
leaving enough room below them
for assorted bags and luggage.
A taller one would be for dresses
and still have space left under for your shoes.
I also suggest that you use enough identical hangers
for a cleaner look.
The different rack and clothing sizes
would make the corner look less
like a monotonous department store clothing section.
These racks will work in tandem
with even smaller racks and open shelves
for more shoes and other items.
9. Hang On!
This DIY Clothes Rack Could Be the One for You
Here’s a simple DIY clothes rack
for your daughter’s small bedroom.
Cut a 1” thick wooden rod
to the length you need.
Then drill a 5mm hole about an inch from both ends.
Measure the length between the two holes
and determine where you want
to anchor two hooks on the ceiling.
Make sure they are far enough from the wall
so the clothes can hang freely.
You need two ropes with enough length
for height adjustments.
After tying one end to a ceiling hook,
tie a double knot at the right rod level.
String it through a hole on the rod,
and tie another double knot to secure it.
Do the same for the other end of the rod.
8. A DIY Jewelry Organizer Made From Toy Pieces
This whimsical DIY jewelry organizer
is more about personalization
with a dash of creativity.
Lay down varying shapes of wooden toy blocks
and position them to your preference and style.
Make sure there are short protruding pegs
and tiny shelf pieces.
Once you’ve settled with a final design,
get your phone out and take a picture
so you won’t forget the arrangement.
Cut a piece of 1/4” plywood
to the resulting shape for the backing
and attach a hook behind it.
Paint all the pieces with up to eight different colors
but leave a few with a natural finish.
After that, you can start gluing them
to the backing.
7. DIY Boot Rack
Cut three one-yard long 1x6” boards.
Glue the back end of the shelf
to the top edge of the backing
and clamp them together until they dry.
On the third board,
trace a line 1-1/2” from the bottom
and mark nine spots 3-1/2” apart.
Then drill holes on those nine marks
using a 1” flat drill bit.
Next, cut nine 11-inch long 1” dowels.
After sanding all the parts,
stick the dowels in with glue.
Before assembling,
leave the shelf with a natural finish
but paint all the pieces below it a glossy black
for waterproofing.
Attach the two parts with black shelf brackets
using screws.
6. Easy Acrylic DIY Wall Purse Organizer
A dormer window would be the perfect spot
for our next DIY organizer idea
to showcase your beautiful purses and bags.
You can get these legal and letter-sized
clear acrylic wall pockets from Amazon.
They easily mount with drywall anchors
using a power drill or impact driver.
The legal-sized ones can hold a single bag each.
Use the smaller ones for your purses.
You can also randomly mount a few moldings
to hang your high heel shoes.
A good tip would be
to temporarily hang all the pieces with painters tape
to help you figure out the best layout.
5. Make This DIY Minimalist Open Wardrobe
in Your Bedroom
You can hang your clothes on these leaning
and stylish-looking DIY black racks.
They’ll go well above a simple white dresser from IKEA
to complete a minimalistic look.
You’ll need eight pieces of 3/4” pipes
and eight elbow joints to form two square frames.
Cut a middle segment off the top pipe
of each square wide enough to fit a T-joint.
It would allow for a 1-foot perpendicular tube
for each rack
that you can mount on the wall
using a couple of flanges
and some screws.
Finally, snap the bottom end of the squares
into six open pipe clamps screwed on the wall.
4. Easy-to-Make Modern Plywood Headboard
With Built-in Shelves
Another modern-looking minimalist DIY project
you can try
is a simple plywood headboard
with shelves to put some decorative items.
You’re going for a natural look,
so it’s crucial to pick a 3/4” plywood
with lovely wood grain patterns.
Cut the main 8x3’ part,
and from the remaining piece,
you can cut four 12x3” shelves.
The top shelves should be 8”
from the top of the headboard,
while the bottom ones are another 8” below them.
Attach them with glue
and clamp them down until they dry.
Lean the headboard with the shelves
facing the wall.
For added support,
pre-drill three holes behind each shelf
before driving 1” woodscrews into them.
3. Copper Shoe Rack Project Idea
A fashionable DIY floating copper shoe rack
would help neatly organize your footwear in a corner.
You can craft two levels with the top one for boots
and a lower one for shoes.
For each shelf’s depth,
you would need a 12x3/4” copper pipe.
Cut it in half and attach both pieces
to a 3-foot pipe with a T-joint.
All the pipe ends must be threaded.
Connect another 3-foot pipe
to one of the short pieces using an elbow joint.
Next, attach flanges to the three open ends
so you can screw the shelf to the walls.
Repeat the process for the second shelf.
2. A No-Closet Solution From IKEA
Combine different racks, rods, shelves,
and furniture from IKEA
to craft this beautiful wall closet
in one side of your room.
You can even build it over a door
that you hardly use.
On one end, you can mount a shelf and place a mirror
and some open box shelves above it.
You can install a rod under it with hooks
for your bags and purses.
Install wall-mounted rods
high in the middle section to hang your clothes.
Underneath, you can place a utility cart,
small dresser, and short open-shelf cabinet.
A taller cabinet with a mirror door
would look great on the right
and provide even more storage.
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and let’s return to our final countdown.
Lastly, 1. DIY Standing Vanity Idea With Pegboard
Instead of a traditional one,
you can opt for an elegant
DIY standing pegboard vanity solution
to save more space.
Cut a 20mm (1/2”) plywood
to the dimension you want.
Draw large gridlines and drill 15mm holes
where they intersect.
Be sure to sand the entire board thoroughly
after filling it with holes.
Drive 3-inch screws on a pair of 2x2” on the wall
where you’ll mount the pegboard’s top
and bottom edges.
Stick two 15mm pegs for every narrow pine shelving
you want to add.
To complete the vanity,
install a long wall mirror beside the board.
A sizeable hanging bulb
would add some style points to the area.
Conclusion:
As you can see
from these twelve excellent no-closet ideas,
you’re not alone.
Many folks have the same issue.
However, this is but a small sampling
of several creative solutions
available out there.
I hope it inspired you to try at least one of them.
You can read the entire article on Simphome.com
and get other valuable ideas for your home.
That’s it for now.
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