We totally store stuff like this under our bed. So, that would be my recommendation, too! 🙂 Janine Huldie recently posted…Easy Heart Pieces Kids Craft Card
Another fun video, Seana! Love your happy energy. A few other places to store large, flat things are in a large portfolio, a flat file, a wide shelf, or standing against the back wall of a closet. If you don’t want to invest in a portfolio, you can also store large things between two pieces of cardboard (or foam core) to keep them from bending. Linda Samuels recently posted…How to Use Quiet to Direct Your Fresh Start
Since the kids do their homework in the dining room, I store them virtually next to my china cabinet up against the wall. It works great. And, yes, it does keep posterboard from bowing.
I’ve never thought of storing stuff behind the furniture. Sometimes I’ve put it beside it (next to a wall), but it’s still visible and looks messy. Your ideas are brilliant! Janet Barclay recently posted…How to attract new readers to your blog
This is one little tip that has saved the day for so many clients. That stuff is floppy and hard to store. Tuck it behind the cabinet, it stays nice and flat and no one sees it:)
I store these types of items behind a bookcase in the office. I actually have a stash of poster board for last minute school projects (I have I said how much I don’t like to go shopping, and I really, really don’t like to rush out for unplanned shopping!).
I learned one year that I needed to buy the tri-fold foam core early in the year for the spring project (whatever it was). Seemed like all nearby stores would always sell out of these when the time came. Bookcase is perfect – same idea!
We totally store stuff like this under our bed. So, that would be my recommendation, too! 🙂
Janine Huldie recently posted…Easy Heart Pieces Kids Craft Card
Sure is handy to have that large storage space! Table leaves are another good candidate to be stored under a bed!
Another fun video, Seana! Love your happy energy. A few other places to store large, flat things are in a large portfolio, a flat file, a wide shelf, or standing against the back wall of a closet. If you don’t want to invest in a portfolio, you can also store large things between two pieces of cardboard (or foam core) to keep them from bending.
Linda Samuels recently posted…How to Use Quiet to Direct Your Fresh Start
Yes, a portfolio or a couple piece of foam core can be great for protecting those posters and artwork. Back of the closet is a great idea!
Since the kids do their homework in the dining room, I store them virtually next to my china cabinet up against the wall. It works great. And, yes, it does keep posterboard from bowing.
The china cabinet is the perfect place. It is surprisingly effective, invisible to the public, and keeps everything in good working order:)
I’ve never thought of storing stuff behind the furniture. Sometimes I’ve put it beside it (next to a wall), but it’s still visible and looks messy. Your ideas are brilliant!
Janet Barclay recently posted…How to attract new readers to your blog
This is one little tip that has saved the day for so many clients. That stuff is floppy and hard to store. Tuck it behind the cabinet, it stays nice and flat and no one sees it:)
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I store these types of items behind a bookcase in the office. I actually have a stash of poster board for last minute school projects (I have I said how much I don’t like to go shopping, and I really, really don’t like to rush out for unplanned shopping!).
I learned one year that I needed to buy the tri-fold foam core early in the year for the spring project (whatever it was). Seemed like all nearby stores would always sell out of these when the time came. Bookcase is perfect – same idea!