Storage + order

Storage & organisation in the child’s room

A tidy children’s room creates space to play and promotes concentration. Montessori pedagogy recommends using only a few pieces of furniture – often a small wardrobe, a bed and a shelf are enough. Fewer toys spark more interest and encourage creative use. Use multifunctional furniture like a reversible bench that turns into a table and sort toys by theme.

Ideas for clever storage

Clever solutions make optimal use of available space. Install hooks behind the door for bags and jackets. Stackable boxes and baskets help organise building blocks, puzzles or muslin cloths. A low cupboard allows children to tidy up themselves and strengthens independence. Choose materials like wood or sturdy cardboard instead of plastic to protect the environment.

Combining with other categories

Practical products from the children’s room storage category make everyday life easier. In the kitchen, containers and boxes keep things neat, and the general storage range offers useful helpers. Combine different boxes to sort craft supplies, clothes or books. This way everything has its place and is quickly at hand.

Tips for sustainability

Less is more: think about whether every toy is really needed. Donated or sold toys get a second life. Opt for storage systems made from certified wood or recyclable materials. Label boxes and baskets so your child can keep order themselves. This makes tidying up fun and fosters responsibility. A neat room frees up space for new adventures.

Learning to tidy up through play

To make tidying up less of a chore, turn it into a game. Sort toys by colour or shape and let your child assign them to the right boxes. Little competitions like “Who can put away the blocks fastest?” turn cleaning into a challenge. Rewards such as a shared story provide extra motivation. Fixed rituals – for example ten minutes of tidying before dinner – help establish good habits. This makes keeping things tidy child’s play.

Design and decoration

Storage solutions can be decorative too. Boxes with animal motifs, house‑shaped shelves or colourful baskets blend harmoniously into the child’s room. Open shelves display favourite books and encourage reading. Combine different materials such as rattan, fabric and wood to create an interesting look. When everything looks good, maintaining order becomes easier.

Rotating toy boxes help provide new stimuli again and again. Items that are no longer needed can be sold or given away and make other children happy.