This pantry.

The top shelf has a lot of loose items, like those cereal boxes and bags of snacks at the back, which are teetering and creating a messy, inaccessible zone. Items are stacked on top of each other, making retrieval difficult and leading to things falling over.

Fix: Use clear, shallow bins to contain pantry items on the top shelf. This will keep them from falling over, allow you to pull out a bin to access items in the back, and create defined categories for storage. You can even store less frequently used items up here.

→ Clear Pantry Bins · $20-35

Items like the canned goods, peanut butter, and those bags of chips are just sitting directly on the shelf. This creates a cluttered appearance, makes it hard to see what's behind the front row, and things are prone to getting pushed to the back and forgotten.

Fix: Implement stackable pantry shelves or risers to maximize vertical space and bring items to the forefront. For smaller items and bags, use sturdy, opaque bins with handles to group similar items and pull them out easily. This prevents items from getting lost and creates categories.

→ Pantry Shelf Risers · $25-40

The entire bottom section is filled with loose bags, some in what looks like a laundry basket, and other random items. This is hard to clean, impossible to organize, and items are likely getting crushed or lost at the bottom.

Fix: Use large, sturdy woven baskets or deep bins for bulk storage of snacks, paper goods, or backup supplies. This contains the visual clutter, allows you to pull out and see what's inside, and makes it easier to clean the floor area. Group items by category.

→ Extra Large Woven Baskets · $30-50