Ready to level up your closet game? We asked an expert at Scherer Custom Closets to share the best-kept secrets to crafting a well-organized, functional, and spacious closet. Angie Curd, a senior design consultant, gave us a few insights into designing the perfect walk-in closet.
Specialty lighting is becoming more and more desired in the closet. Many closet spaces are small and do not always have a window, so built-in lighting can help make your outfit styling a smoother and more efficient process. Lighting can also highlight your more cherished items — like your purse collection or hat display.Know that there are customization options for every need — even hiding a safe or creating a space for dozens of ties! We’re always figuring out the best way to make room for the small items in the closet.
First and foremost, a closet must function well but also have the right balance of style. A great closet has a good layout, gives a sense of order, maximizes function, and reduces stress when selecting outfits in the morning.Another popular priority is proper storage for a variety of items. Different types of clothing and accessories require different organizational needs. There is not always a one-size-fits-all approach, but there are unique solutions for each!I also hear a lot of clients come in and say, “just make it pretty!” Nowadays, people want even the hidden spaces in their homes to be well-designed. Making details shine and look more sophisticated is important. One client may be looking for lots of molding and a more classic look — this requires attention to the shape of the closet and the forms that it takes. Other clients may prefer the crisp and clean lines of a more modern design — this means creative ways to conceal the clutter.
Ready to start designing your dream closet? Visit the Scherer Bros Closet website or head to their showroom in Brooklyn Park.
Choosing the right paint color for your home can be overwhelming. With endless shades and finishes available, it’s easy to make mistakes that lead to regret later. Here, Jean Haukaas, Hirshfield's Design Resource Showroom manager, shares some of the most common paint color mistakes homeowners make — and how to avoid them.
Older homes are desirable for their historic charm and established neighborhoods, but when it comes to amenities that promote health and overall wellbeing, your 1930s Tudor may be lacking. Through strategic remodeling, these older homes can be updated to meet contemporary wellness needs, whether it’s more windows to increase natural light, a reimagined kitchen that encourages cooking balanced meals, or smart features that make day-to-day life
a little easier.
Spring is the ideal time for a fresh start — especially when it comes to your home. Whether it’s through thoughtful decluttering or permanent design changes, transforming your home can be a powerful step toward creating a streamlined sanctuary that supports your overall health and wellbeing.
“Keeping your home clutter-free and organized creates a peaceful and functional space, reducing stress and making daily tasks easier,” says Kari Campbell, founder and principal designer at Kari Campbell Interiors. “Plus, it saves time when you know exactly where to find what you need. It’s all about creating a space that feels good to live in.”
Here, Twin Cities home professionals offer their tips to transform your space — and your mind.
