The tendency to accumulate unnecessary things is common to many people.
Broken equipment, school notebooks, small clothes – these and many other things get tangled under your feet and do not allow you to feel comfortable while you are in your own apartment.
An expert of the online publication BelNovosti, designer Yulia Tychino, spoke about them in more detail.
Old mobile phones
Some people keep their old gadgets for sentimental reasons, while others do so for practical reasons. While it's still worth having one working phone in case your mobile device suddenly breaks down, the rest are best given away for spare parts.
Broken household appliances
If you really need a blender or an electric kettle, you'll take them in for repairs right after they break. But if you've long since replaced your old appliances with new ones, and the broken ones have been moved to the balcony where they're gradually gathering dust, you probably don't need them. The best thing you can do with them is throw them out to free up space.
Office stationery
Some things like a hole punch, a box cutter, a correction pen, and a stapler may be useful in the office, but what good are these items for at home? If you spitefully took them with you when you quit your job but haven't used them yet, maybe you should put them all in one box and get rid of them.
Old notebooks and notepads
These diaries contain outdated information that was useful a few years ago but is no longer relevant. So is it worth keeping them? If you need to save numbers from an old phone book, transfer them to your smartphone contacts so you always have them at hand.
Musical instruments that no one plays
The piano is usually passed down by inheritance or left behind by previous tenants of the apartment. Gradually, this instrument turns into a shelf for various things.
If you have no desire to learn to read music, consider selling your musical instrument to free up some space.
Previously, we talked about what you need to know about using black in the interior.
Expert: Julia Tychino
