Toy Storage
Phew! This recent Christmas has left us with several presents… a few extra pounds… and dozens of toys, without their toy storage, assemblies, and a thousand other things that we have to find a place for. Have you never trodden on a Lego brick in the dark when walking to the kitchen barefoot at night to get a glass of water? You don't know what pain is…
New toys, old toys, borrowed toys, hand-me-downs... they all come through the front door until it feels like we're living in Toys R'Us itself. We suggest a few solutions: Let's start with the go-to resource of all go-to resources, because let's face it, if Ikea hasn't already thought of it for us, nobody has... So here you have it, a specific toy storage system that's good, beautiful and cheap: Faithful (although the name conjures up a feast of truffles or something like that, nothing of the sort).
Although because it's cheap, I think it Mini Milk Crate Nobody beats it…
A classic that will adapt over the years to other uses and will always be a clutter-free solution is trunks, and those of The Cambridge Satchel Company they are unparalleled.
Another more discreet one with Nordic lines is Modmum, perfect for having in the middle of the living room and blending in.
Although discreet and sober, the solution Playtime made of felt and wood by Ludovic Renson.
Lego fans have been in luck for a while now with their large boxes shaped like Lego bricks, in all shapes and colours, like these from Gary Moore Furniture, o these.
And if we replicate Lego pieces, what's stopping us from replicating the typical pastel-coloured buildings of the Amsterdam canals? Power to the imagination with Tulpkids if you have no budget constraints.
You have no excuse now, Monaparter, get your house in order and start the year off on the right foot (Lego free, I mean).
