10 Vertical Storage Ideas for Kids’ Rooms That Actually Keep the Chaos Under Control

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There’s a moment every parent knows intimately.

You’ve just tidied your child’s room, everything has a place, you step back to admire your work — and then they walk in. Within four minutes, it looks like a toy store was shaken like a snow globe. Sound familiar?

Here’s the thing: the problem usually isn’t the number of toys, books, or craft supplies your kid owns.

It’s that most kids’ rooms are set up to use floor space as the primary storage zone. The walls?

Completely ignored. And those walls are basically free real estate just waiting to be put to work.

Going vertical is genuinely one of the smartest moves you can make in a child’s room — especially if you’re working with a smaller space.

When you pull storage up off the floor, you free up room for play, the room breathes easier, and everything feels less chaotic even when things are slightly (okay, very) messy.

Ready to stop battling the floor clutter and start using every inch of your walls intelligently?

Here are 10 vertical storage ideas for kids’ rooms that are practical, budget-friendly, and kid-tested.

Contents show

1. Floating Shelves Arranged in a Staircase Pattern

Image Prompt: A bright, modern-eclectic kids’ bedroom bathed in soft natural morning light. Three white floating shelves are arranged in a staircase formation on a pale yellow accent wall. Each shelf holds a mix of colorful children’s books spine-out, small potted succulents in terracotta pots, and a few small framed illustrations. A plush stuffed animal sits casually on the lowest shelf. The room has white walls with one warm yellow accent wall, light wood flooring, and a twin bed with a patterned duvet visible on the right edge. The space feels organized but genuinely lived-in and cheerful — not overly styled. No people present. The mood conveys playful order and childhood warmth.

Instead of lining shelves up in a flat horizontal row, try arranging three to five floating shelves in a staircase pattern climbing one wall. This visual approach creates dynamic interest and makes the storage itself feel like part of the room’s decor.

Use the lowest shelf for items your child accesses daily — favorite books, a small basket of art supplies, or a puzzle they’re currently working on. Reserve higher shelves for things you want displayed but don’t need constant access to, like keepsakes, awards, or seasonal craft bins.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: 3–5 floating shelves in white, natural wood, or painted in an accent color ($8–$25 each at IKEA, Target, or Amazon); small baskets or bins for corralling loose items ($5–$15 each); a handful of small potted succulents or faux plants ($3–$12 each)
  • Step-by-step: Measure and mark wall stud locations, space shelves roughly 10–14 inches apart vertically for visual balance, install the lowest shelf first, then work upward in your staircase pattern
  • Budget tiers: Budget under $50 (IKEA LACK shelves + dollar store baskets); mid-range $100–$200 (solid wood shelves + woven baskets + a few small plants); investment $200+ (custom-cut wood shelves with painted backing panel for a built-in look)
  • Space requirements: Works well on walls at least 36 inches wide; a 48-inch wall gives you even more flexibility
  • Difficulty level: Beginner to intermediate — you’ll need a stud finder, drill, and level, but the process is very achievable for a first-time DIYer
  • Kid and pet durability: Anchor shelves into studs, not just drywall, especially if your child is a climber. Keep decorative-only items on upper shelves and sturdier baskets on lower ones
  • Seasonal swaps: Swap out the small decor pieces seasonally — tiny pumpkins in fall, a small snow globe in winter, a succulent cutting in spring
  • Common mistakes: Skipping the level tool (even a slightly crooked shelf will bother you forever), and overloading shelves past their weight rating
  • Maintenance tip: A quick weekly wipe with a dry cloth keeps painted shelves looking fresh for years

2. Pegboard Wall Panels for Craft and Art Supplies

Image Prompt: A colorful, organized kids’ art corner in a playroom-bedroom hybrid space. A large white pegboard panel fills most of a sage green accent wall. Hooks hold scissors, rulers, and small baskets filled with markers, colored pencils, and washi tape rolls. A small pegboard shelf holds a jar of paintbrushes and a small potted air plant. Warm afternoon light filters through a nearby window with sheer curtains. A child-height art table sits below the pegboard. The space feels functional and creative — like a tiny artist’s studio. No people present. The overall mood conveys organized creativity and bright, focused energy.

Pegboards are one of those storage solutions that look impressive but cost surprisingly little to install. A single 2×4 foot pegboard panel can hold an enormous amount of art supplies, craft materials, small sports equipment, or accessories — all visible, all accessible, and all off the floor.

FYI: Pegboards aren’t just for garages anymore. Paint one in a bold color that complements your child’s room palette and suddenly it looks intentional and fun rather than utilitarian.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Pegboard panel in white, pastel, or a bold accent color ($15–$40 at Home Depot or Lowe’s for a 2×4 or 4×4 panel); pegboard hooks and accessory kit ($10–$25); small baskets or cups designed for pegboards ($5–$20); paint if customizing color ($10–$15 for a small can)
  • Step-by-step: Mount the pegboard 1–2 inches off the wall using spacer bolts (this allows hooks to insert from behind), arrange hooks based on what you’re storing, use cups for small loose items like crayons and markers, use larger hooks for scissors, rulers, or headphones
  • Budget tiers: Under $75 complete setup using standard pegboard and basic hooks; mid-range $100–$200 adds custom paint color, matching containers, and pegboard shelves; $200+ includes a large 4×4 panel with premium accessories and professional installation
  • Space requirements: A minimum 24×24 inch wall space works; larger panels are more impressive and functional but any size helps
  • Difficulty level: Beginner — the most important step is mounting it with spacers so hooks can actually be inserted. Skip the spacers and the whole system doesn’t work
  • Kid and pet durability: Very durable; hooks are removable and rearrangeable as your child’s interests change
  • Seasonal swaps: Rearrange hooks seasonally to accommodate what your child is currently into — summer means swim goggles and sunscreen; fall means art project supplies for indoor activities
  • Common mistakes: Forgetting to use spacer bolts, which makes the hooks impossible to insert, and underestimating how many hooks you’ll want (buy more than you think you need)

For more ideas on organizing your child’s creative space, check out these kids’ art space ideas that blend function with imagination.

3. Over-the-Door Organizers That Do the Heavy Lifting

Image Prompt: A tidy, functional kids’ bedroom with a cheerful modern farmhouse aesthetic. The back of a white bedroom door holds a fabric over-the-door organizer with 12 clear pockets. Small toys, art supplies, hair accessories, and a small tablet are tucked neatly into individual pockets. The door is slightly ajar, showing a glimpse of soft gray walls and a white-painted wood floor. Warm morning light fills the room. A twin bed with a white quilt and a single red throw pillow is visible in the background. The scene feels practical and real — not overly staged. No people present. The mood conveys smart, calm organization within a genuinely lived-in family home.

Over-the-door organizers are one of the most underrated storage tools for kids’ rooms. They use space that is otherwise completely wasted — the back of a door — and they’re rental-friendly since they require zero drilling.

One organizer with 12–24 pockets can hold an extraordinary variety of items: small toys, art supplies, hair accessories, socks, library books, charging cables, snacks for homework sessions. The key is assigning specific categories to specific pockets so your child can actually find things and (theoretically) put them back.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Fabric over-the-door organizer with clear pockets ($15–$35 on Amazon or at Target); label maker or printed labels for pocket categories ($10–$20 for a basic label maker); small bins to organize inside larger pockets if needed ($3–$8 each)
  • Step-by-step: Hang the organizer over the door using the included hooks, assign each pocket row a category, label each row clearly with your child’s language in mind (pictures work well for younger kids), involve your child in deciding what goes where to build ownership over the system
  • Budget tiers: Under $40 complete; mid-range adds custom fabric pockets with printed labels; $100+ for a premium clear-pocket version with a door-mounted accessory bar beneath it
  • Space requirements: Works on any standard door; no wall space required at all
  • Difficulty level: Beginner — literally takes five minutes to install
  • Rental-friendly: Yes, completely — no holes, no damage, fully removable
  • Kid durability: Very high; fabric organizers wash easily, and if a pocket tears it doesn’t affect the rest of the system
  • Common mistakes: Overstuffing pockets (less is more for a system kids will actually maintain) and choosing an organizer without labels, which means items migrate freely

4. Tall Bookshelves That Reach Toward the Ceiling

Image Prompt: A warm, Scandinavian-inspired kids’ bedroom with white walls, natural pine floors, and a large white KALLAX-style bookshelf reaching nearly to the ceiling against one wall. The lower cubbies hold colorful bins labeled with category stickers — one for LEGOs, one for art supplies, one for small cars. Middle shelves display children’s books spine-out in a rainbow arrangement. Upper shelves hold less-used items in matching white boxes. A small ladder leans casually against the shelf. Soft diffused morning light fills the room. No people present. The overall mood conveys Nordic calm, intentional order, and a space that genuinely serves a child’s daily life without feeling sterile or cold.

A tall bookshelf — we’re talking 72 inches or higher — gives you an incredible amount of vertical storage in a surprisingly small floor footprint. The trick is organizing it in zones: high-traffic items at child height, medium-use items at parent-reach height, and rarely accessed or display-only items at the very top.

Bold tip: Always anchor tall bookshelves to the wall with anti-tip straps. This is non-negotiable with kids in the room. Anti-tip hardware typically comes with the furniture but is often skipped — don’t skip it.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: IKEA KALLAX or BILLY bookshelf in white or natural wood ($60–$180 depending on size); matching fabric bins or baskets for lower cubbies ($8–$15 each); label maker for bins ($10–$20); anti-tip wall anchor strap (usually included, or $8–$15 separately)
  • Step-by-step: Assemble the shelf, anchor it immediately to a wall stud before putting anything on it, organize by zones (child-accessible at bottom, moderate-access in middle, display-only at top), use bins for anything that would otherwise create visual chaos in open cubbies
  • Budget tiers: Under $100 (IKEA KALLAX 4-cube unit with a few basic bins); mid-range $150–$300 (larger KALLAX or BILLY with matching bins and a few curated display items); $500+ (custom built-in shelving painted to match the room’s trim for a polished, architectural look)
  • Space requirements: Minimum 12–16 inches of floor depth; any wall at least 24 inches wide will work for a narrow unit
  • Difficulty level: Beginner to intermediate — IKEA assembly is manageable with two adults and one mediocre Allen wrench
  • Kid and pet durability: Extremely high with proper anchoring. The bins at child height take all the daily rough use while the upper shelves stay pristine
  • Seasonal swaps: Rotate seasonal books and activity bins into the eye-level zone as seasons change

For even more inspiration on designing smart, functional spaces for little ones, explore these kids’ room design ideas for small spaces that prove square footage isn’t everything.

5. Wall-Mounted Toy Storage Rails and Baskets

Image Prompt: A bright, modern Scandinavian kids’ room with white walls and a light wood accent. Three horizontal wooden rails are mounted at child height along one wall. From each rail hang three fabric baskets in muted terracotta, sage green, and dusty blue tones. Each basket holds a category of toys — soft toys in one, building blocks in another, dress-up accessories in a third. The wall below the rails is clear and clean, making the floor feel open and spacious. Natural morning light fills the room from a window with roller blinds. A small wooden toy chest sits nearby. No people. The mood conveys calm, airy order and a space a child can actually navigate independently.

Wall-mounted rail systems — think IKEA’s FLISAT rail or similar options from Target and Amazon — let you hang fabric baskets, bins, and organizers directly on the wall at exactly the height your child needs. The genius of this system is that kids can access their own toys without pulling everything out of a drawer or cabinet, which genuinely reduces the “dump it all out” phenomenon.

Organize baskets by category and add simple picture labels for pre-readers. When a category basket gets full, it’s naturally time to edit and donate — the basket itself becomes the boundary.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Wall rail (IKEA FLISAT rail: ~$10–$15 each; similar options at Target in the kids’ storage section); fabric hanging baskets ($8–$20 each); picture label stickers or a simple label maker ($5–$20)
  • Step-by-step: Mount rails at child-accessible height (typically 18–36 inches from the floor depending on your child’s age and height), space baskets evenly, assign one category per basket, add picture labels if your child is pre-literate
  • Budget tiers: Under $75 for two rails and six baskets; mid-range $100–$200 adds matching bins and a coordinated color palette; $200+ creates a full wall storage moment with built-in rail systems and premium baskets
  • Space requirements: Works on any wall 24 inches or wider; great for small rooms because it leaves the floor completely clear
  • Difficulty level: Beginner — most rail systems require only a few screws; always anchor into studs when possible
  • Kid durability: High; fabric baskets are machine washable and the rail itself is very sturdy
  • Common mistakes: Mounting rails too high for your child to actually use independently, which defeats the whole purpose

6. Loft Beds with Built-In Storage Underneath

Image Prompt: A small but beautifully organized kids’ bedroom in a modern farmhouse style. A low loft bed in white-painted wood sits elevated about 4 feet off the ground. Underneath the loft, a compact desk with a wooden chair tucks neatly into one side, while the other side holds a narrow bookshelf stuffed with colorful chapter books. A small set of drawers fills the remaining under-bed space. Warm afternoon light comes through a curtained window. A small rug in navy and white stripes grounds the space beneath the loft. The room feels maximally efficient without feeling cramped or sparse. No people. The overall mood is clever, cozy, and quietly impressive.

A loft bed is basically a bunk bed where the bottom bunk got replaced with actual useful square footage. For smaller kids’ rooms, this is a complete transformation — you literally double your usable floor space by lifting the sleeping area off the ground.

Use the space underneath strategically: a small desk for homework, a narrow wardrobe, a reading nook with a bean bag chair and a small bookshelf, or a combination of all three. For rooms under 100 square feet, a loft bed is genuinely one of the most impactful investments you can make.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Loft bed frame in white, natural wood, or gray ($150–$600 depending on material and quality); a desk that fits the under-loft dimensions ($50–$200); a small bookshelf or cube unit for the opposite side ($30–$100); a small rug to define the space underneath ($25–$80)
  • Step-by-step: Measure your ceiling height first (you need at least 8.5 feet of ceiling clearance for a loft bed your child can sit up in comfortably), choose furniture for the space beneath before you order the loft frame so everything fits, install the loft bed per manufacturer instructions and always anchor to a wall stud for safety
  • Budget tiers: Under $300 (budget loft frame + thrifted desk + basic bookshelf); mid-range $400–$700 (quality loft bed with built-in ladder and safety rail + coordinating desk and shelf); $800+ (custom built-in loft with integrated desk drawers and shelving for a fully tailored look)
  • Space requirements: Minimum 8.5-foot ceiling height; works best in rooms at least 8×10 feet
  • Difficulty level: Intermediate — assembly requires two adults and typically 2–4 hours
  • Kid durability: Loft beds from reputable brands are extremely safe and durable; always verify weight limits and check hardware annually
  • Common mistakes: Ordering a loft bed without checking ceiling height first, and skipping the wall anchor step

7. Magnetic Wall Panels for Books and Small Toys

Image Prompt: A cheerful, playful toddler’s bedroom with a whimsical modern aesthetic. One large magnetic chalkboard panel in matte charcoal gray is mounted at child height on a white wall. Small magnetic bins hold crayons, small figurines, and board books. A few simple magnetic clips hold children’s artwork. The rest of the wall is white with a single colorful art print in a simple frame. Natural daylight fills the room. The floor is clear and open, with a round play rug in dusty rose nearby. A small toddler bed with a star-print duvet is visible in the corner. No people. The mood conveys creative, accessible, and joyfully organized.

Magnetic wall panels and magnetic paint sections create incredibly versatile vertical storage, especially for toddlers and early elementary age children. Attach magnetic bins, clips, and holders directly to the wall surface — no shelves, no hooks, no permanent fixtures.

The genius is the flexibility. Magnetic bins move instantly as your child grows and their needs change. Today it holds board books and stacking cups; next year it holds chapter books and colored pencils. You never need to redecorate — you just rearrange.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Magnetic chalkboard panel or magnetic paint kit ($25–$80); magnetic bins and accessories ($15–$45 for a starter set on Amazon); magnetic clips for artwork display ($8–$15)
  • Step-by-step: Apply magnetic paint in 3–4 coats for strong hold, or mount a pre-made magnetic panel directly to the wall; arrange magnetic bins at child-accessible height; use upper zones for artwork display or decorative magnetic pieces
  • Budget tiers: Under $60 using magnetic paint and a basic accessory kit; mid-range $100–$200 for a premium magnetic panel with matching bins; $200+ for a full-wall magnetic installation with custom panel sizing
  • Space requirements: Even a 12×24 inch magnetic section adds meaningful storage; larger panels multiply the possibilities
  • Difficulty level: Beginner (pre-made panel) to intermediate (magnetic paint, which requires multiple coats and a test with a strong magnet before committing)
  • Rental-friendly: Pre-made panels can be hung with picture hooks and removed without damage; magnetic paint is permanent
  • Common mistakes: Using too few coats of magnetic paint (the magnetic hold is weak) and overloading small magnetic bins beyond their weight capacity

8. Hanging Fabric Closet Organizers and Stackable Bins

Image Prompt: A tidy kids’ closet in a modern home with white walls and warm wood shelving. A hanging fabric organizer with 6 shelves fills the center of the closet rod, holding folded clothes, pajamas, and small accessories in neatly stacked sections. To the left, clear stackable bins on the closet floor hold shoes and sports gear. The closet door is open revealing an over-the-door shoe organizer on the inside. A single LED closet light brightens the interior. The overall aesthetic is clean, functional, and calm — not overcrowded or chaotic. No people present. The mood conveys calm efficiency and satisfying order within an everyday family space.

Kids’ closets are vertical storage gold mines that most families barely use. A standard closet with one hanging rod and one shelf leaves the majority of the available height completely wasted. A hanging fabric organizer drops from the existing rod and instantly creates 6–12 additional storage zones without a single drill hole.

Pair this with clear stackable bins on the closet floor and an over-the-door organizer on the closet door itself, and you’ve potentially tripled your closet’s storage capacity without spending more than $60.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Hanging fabric closet organizer ($15–$35); clear stackable bins for the closet floor ($8–$20 each); over-the-door organizer for the closet door interior ($15–$30); simple LED closet light if yours is dim ($10–$25)
  • Step-by-step: Hang the fabric organizer over the existing closet rod, fold and assign clothing categories to each shelf section, stack clear bins on the floor for shoes and sports gear, mount the over-the-door organizer on the closet door for smaller accessories and extras
  • Budget tiers: Under $75 complete setup; mid-range $100–$200 adds matching fabric bins and a closet rod doubler; $300+ upgrades to a modular closet system like IKEA PAX for maximum customization
  • Space requirements: Works in any standard closet; even shallow hall closets benefit from this approach
  • Difficulty level: Beginner — entirely no-drill if you use over-the-door options
  • Rental-friendly: Completely — nothing is attached to walls
  • Kid durability: Very high; fabric organizers are machine washable, clear bins are nearly indestructible

If your child’s closet situation needs a complete rethink, these kids’ bedroom closet ideas offer everything from DIY solutions to full custom designs.

9. Wall-Mounted Cube Grids for Display and Storage

Image Prompt: A vibrant, eclectic kids’ bedroom with a wall-mounted black wire cube grid as the focal point. The 4×4 grid holds a combination of small potted succulents, framed children’s artwork, mini Lego builds on display, a small string light coil, and fabric pouches filled with craft supplies. The wall behind is painted in a warm terracotta tone. The grid is mounted at mid-wall height, visible from the child’s desk below. Afternoon light filters through a roller blind on a nearby window. The room feels creative, personal, and genuinely reflective of a real child’s personality and interests. No people present. The mood conveys personal expression, organized creativity, and joyful individuality.

Wire cube grids — those black or gold metal grid panels you see everywhere on Instagram — are wildly versatile and cost under $30 for a large panel. Mount one on your child’s wall and it becomes part display shelf, part pinboard, part storage solution, and part art installation.

Use S-hooks to hang small pouches, clipboards, or baskets. Add small shelves that hook into the grid for displaying Lego builds, trophies, or plants. Clip artwork directly to the grid with binder clips or mini clothespins. The whole thing is rearrangeable in seconds, which is genuinely perfect for kids whose interests shift every few months.

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Wire cube grid panel in black or gold ($15–$30 on Amazon); S-hooks ($5–$10 for a pack of 20); small grid-compatible shelves ($8–$15 each); fabric pouches with ring attachment ($5–$12 each); binder clips or mini clothespins for artwork ($3–$8)
  • Step-by-step: Mount the grid panel to the wall using the included mounting hardware (anchor into studs for stability), arrange S-hooks and accessories before mounting anything to the grid, build your layout from the bottom up, update the arrangement freely as your child’s interests evolve
  • Budget tiers: Under $60 for a complete grid setup with hooks and a few accessories; mid-range $80–$150 adds matching pouches, grid shelves, and small planters; $200+ builds a full accent wall with multiple grids connected in a large display
  • Space requirements: Works on any wall large enough for the grid; typical panels are 14×14 or 16×16 inches; connect multiple for a larger installation
  • Difficulty level: Beginner — very lightweight and easy to mount
  • Kid durability: The grid itself is very sturdy; items hung on it can be knocked off and rehung easily without any damage
  • Common mistakes: Overloading the grid until it loses its visual appeal; the best grids have breathing room between items

10. Vertical Toy Hammocks and Net Storage for Stuffed Animals

Image Prompt: A cozy, whimsical kids’ bedroom in a soft bohemian style with warm cream walls and natural wood floors. In the corner above a twin bed, a large macramé-style toy hammock stretches between two walls, filled with a colorful collection of stuffed animals of various sizes. The hammock is mounted at ceiling height, keeping the animals visible but completely off the floor and bed. A few eucalyptus sprigs are tucked among the stuffed animals for a playful, grown-up touch. String lights drape along the wall below the hammock. The room feels warm, imaginative, and genuinely cozy. No people present. The mood conveys soft bohemian warmth, creative storage, and the sweet, cluttered magic of childhood.

Stuffed animals are the one category of kids’ possessions that multiply faster than anything else and resist every conventional storage system. They’re too big for bins, too irregular for shelves, and too beloved to hide away. A corner toy hammock solves all of this in one stroke.

Mounted in a corner at or near ceiling height, a toy hammock or net holds a truly impressive number of stuffed animals — often 20–40 depending on the size — keeps them visible and accessible (sort of), and transforms them into a whimsical part of the room’s decor. It’s one of those solutions that looks like you planned it intentionally even if you installed it out of desperation at 10pm on a Tuesday. 🙂

How to Recreate This Look

  • Shopping list: Corner toy hammock or stuffed animal net ($15–$40 on Amazon; search “corner toy hammock” for the triangular corner style or “toy net” for the wider rectangular version); wall anchors and screws ($5–$10 if not included); optional string lights for decorative effect ($10–$20)
  • Step-by-step: Choose your corner, mark mounting points at ceiling height on both walls (anchor into studs or use drywall anchors rated for the weight), mount the hammock hardware, load it from the corner outward with larger animals first and smaller ones filling in the gaps
  • Budget tiers: Under $50 complete with string lights; mid-range $60–$100 adds a macramé-style hammock instead of a basic net, which looks far more intentional; $150+ for a custom rope hammock in a natural fiber that doubles as room decor
  • Space requirements: Works in any room corner; the hammock itself takes up zero floor space and minimal wall space at mounting points
  • Difficulty level: Beginner — the most challenging part is finding the studs in the corner; a basic stud finder handles this in minutes
  • Rental-friendly: Two small anchor points in a corner are among the least invasive wall modifications you can make; easily patched when you move
  • Kid durability: Very high; mesh and rope hammocks are nearly indestructible
  • Maintenance tip: Occasionally pull the hammock out from the corner to retrieve the toys your child has actually been requesting for three weeks but couldn’t see because they were buried under fourteen other stuffed dogs

The Real Secret to Keeping a Kids’ Room Organized

Here’s what nobody tells you when you pin all those beautifully organized kids’ room photos: the system matters less than the buy-in. The most important thing you can do after installing any of these vertical storage ideas is spend 10 minutes with your child deciding what goes where and why. When kids understand the system and feel ownership over it, they’re dramatically more likely to actually use it.

That doesn’t mean it’ll be perfect. Baskets will get emptied onto the floor. The stuffed animal hammock will slowly collapse under the weight of impulse additions from grandparents. The pegboard hooks will mysteriously migrate to positions that make no logical sense. And that’s completely fine.

The goal was never a magazine spread. The goal was a room that functions well enough that your child feels comfortable and capable in their own space, and you feel calm enough walking in that you don’t immediately need a glass of wine. With vertical storage doing the heavy lifting on the walls, you’re well on your way to both.

Now grab that drill (or those Command strips), pick one idea from this list, and start reclaiming your walls. Your floor will thank you. <3

Looking for more room-by-room inspiration? Explore these playroom storage ideas and playroom organization ideas for even more ways to tame the beautiful chaos of a child’s space.