4 Use Clear Containers
($14,
amazon.com) this way you can see when you re running low and add them to your shopping list. In this kitchen Jean Stoffer designed, she added chalkboard stickers to make them easier to identify. 5 Look Up
($16,
amazon.com) for dinnerware, Shari Francis turns a previously wasted wall into a handy storage spot for dinnertime favorites. 6 Be Narrow-Minded (in a Good Way!)
In this kitchen designed by April Tomlin, the space between the fridge and the wall is prime real estate for organizing everyday items. Proof that every single square inch can be useful! 7 Use a Drawer Organizer
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Danielle Fennoy Rescues a Home from Its Bad 1980s Look With an Open Floor Plan and Strategic Use of Color
The first step in updating this contemporary Long Island house? Letting go.
When a young, creative family tapped Revamp Interior Design founder Danielle
Fennoy to update their new weekend home in Oyster Bay, Long Island, there was a catch: “The before pictures were
whoa,” laughs Fennoy. “Red walls, heavy paneling, thick drapes.” The 1980s contemporary build featured a double-height living room and huge windows, but its decor, left over from the previous owners, didn’t reflect the architecture or the cheerful attitude of its new inhabitants. Plus, the homeowners had made some big-ticket purchases, like a modular sofa, before bringing Fennoy into the picture. “The question became, ‘How do we pull this all together?’ ” th