Even if you're not an avid labeler, you can borrow this habit to save you money and frustration in a few specific areas in the kitchen.

However much you might get done in bursts of inspiration, it's helpful to remember that routine decluttering efforts are just as important when it comes to maintaining a sense of order.

Even though the mess is contained, it has the potential effect that any mess can have on your psyche.

This weekend's project is not only going to leave you with potentially $50 more than you would have had, it will also help you make your kitchen more organized.

I remember the good old days when two-day shipping really meant two-day shipping. Not anymore.

Get everything in order and keep it that way.

Decluttering your summer stuff means setting up a house that's ready for all the fall festivities.

Tip #1 is controversial, but it's so soothing.

This may be the secret to finally getting the home you've always wanted.

The easiest way to manage all the stuff that comes with getting back into a routine? Have less of it.

Does your house get disorderly because people live there? Or because you actually have an underlying clutter problem that makes it unrealistic to keep everything in its place? Here's how to tell the difference.

Once you move in to a new place and set up your kitchen, the spaces you've designated for things tend to stay pretty much the same. Let's change that.

This "necessary" paper clutter is still clutter. Here's how to halt the cycle and reclaim your space — and money.

Have you ever had guests over and then for some reason needed to move a piece of furniture, like the ottoman or an armchair? You hope nobody notices the crumbs and missing LEGO bricks, but still blow your own cover by apologizing for the mess. It’s the housekeeping equivalent of getting caught with your pants down.

Besides new stacks of mail, paper piles almost always start with just *one* piece of paper that you leave out on your desk or the counter.