Physical Organization Techniques

Standardization of supports and visibility

"Visual pollution" is the enemy of efficient choice. A closet with wire, plastic and wood hangers mixed together creates visual noise that distracts from the clothes.

Standardizing hangers (preferably thin velvet to save space and prevent slippage, or wood for heavy outfits) is the most cost-effective investment in transforming the closet aesthetic.

All hangers should face the same direction (hook facing inward) to facilitate the mechanics of pulling garments on and off.

The golden rule is visibility: "what you can't see, you can't wear". Therefore, avoid stacking garments in high towers where the lower ones are forgotten.

For drawers, "vertical folding" or file folding (file-type technique) is recommended, which allows you to see all the T-shirts or jeans at a glance when you open the drawer, rather than having to dig.

This not only maintains order, but democratizes the use of garments, preventing us from always using the ones at the top of the pile.

Chromatic and category zoning

The logical structure of the closet should mimic the inventory of a boutique. First group by macro category (pants, skirts, shirts, jackets) and, within each category, sort by color, following the spectrum of the chromatic circle (from light to dark, or following the rainbow).

This streamlines the mental process of getting dressed: if I need a "blue shirt," I know exactly which physical coordinate to go to.

For knitted items (sweaters, heavy cardigans), traditional shoulder hanging is prohibited because it deforms the garment; they should be folded or hung with folding techniques over the hanger bar.

Ensembles (suits) can be stored together, but to encourage creativity and multiplication of options, it is often best to separate the jacket from the pants, allowing each piece to play in other stylistic outfits.

Managing shoes and accessories

Shoes and accessories are often the cause of peripheral clutter. Footwear should be stored out of their original boxes (unless they have front photo) or in clear boxes/organizers that allow the model to be seen.

The ideal arrangement is "one in front, one in back" to optimize shelf depth.

Bags should be stuffed to maintain their shape and not hung from handles if heavy, to avoid deformation.

Necklaces and belts req