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Minimalist cleaning tips to save you time and money

Filed Under: Minimalism // April 15, 2025

This post is all about the best minimalist cleaning tips to save you time and money.

Here, you will learn about the minimalist cleaning essentials and supplies that you need to have on hand. You will also find out the best minimalist cleaning routine for every situation.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here.

Are you tried of spending all your time cleaning, yet never having a clean home? The best solution to help you free up your time and give you the aesthetic home you are looking for is a minimalist cleaning routine, complete with all the supplies and essentials you need.

Declutter

If you’ve come across minimalism at all, you’ve already heard the declutter spiel. So I’ll keep it brief. The easiest way to keep your home clean is to keep it free of clutter.

Think of the time that you spend sweeping or vacuuming. How much of that time is cleaning the floors, and how much of that time is just removing or rearranging the things on the floor? If you find that clutter on your floors prevents you from getting a quick clean in, then it is time to remove some of it.

The same thing is true for any flat surface in your home. How much excess does your T.V. stand have on it? How many extra nicknacks do your bookshelves contain? Do you have too many kitchen appliances out that you don’t regularly use? Or maybe your nightstand has a months worth of clutter collecting on it.

Spend some dedicated time to declutter your floors and the flat surfaces of your home, and you’ll be surprised with how much time you save while cleaning.

Minimalist Cleaning routine

A good cleaning routine can save you so much time cleaning in the long run, while also leaving your home constantly fresh and organized. I like to break my cleaning routine up into 3 different parts: daily tasks, weekly tasks, and seasonal tasks.

Daily tasks

For a minimalist daily cleaning routine, consider what MUST be done everyday. For me, this includes: making the bed, doing the dishes and laundry, vacuuming the floors, wiping down the bathroom, and clearing off surfaces.

Although this may sound like a huge list that would take all day to complete, I can finish it in under 30 minutes (or an hour with my toddler helping). The reason I am able to get through this list so quickly is because I have a relatively clean and organized home to begin with, so none of the counterparts take more than 5 minutes.

For you, this list will likely look different. Just as it has for me during different seasons. When I am freshly postpartum and looking after a newborn, I know that it would be unrealistic for me to get all of this done, so I change the expectations for my home’s cleanliness during this time. Instead of including these 5 things in my daily clean, I drop it down to only doing the dishes and sweeping the floors. This is because I have found these two things to be the most impactful for everyday living.

Weekly tasks

On top of my daily cleaning routine, I also have weekly tasks that I like to complete on a rotating basis. For these, I usually set aside about 30 minutes per task and try to get to one a day, but I don’t stress if I miss a day. This is because instead of assigning each task to a specific day of the week, I simply complete all my tasks on a rotating basis, and I’m not afraid to change up the order if I find my home needing it.

For my weekly tasks, I do a deeper clean on rooms of the house or areas that I notice get especially dirty. So on a rotating basis, I deep clean mine and my toddlers bedrooms, the bathroom, the kitchen, and the living room. I will also do a deep clean of the pantry and storage closet when I need to. Again, my weekly tasks are minimal because I’ve downsized my home to a manageable level where I don’t have too much upkeep.

I also don’t do a complete house deep cleaning every week. My weekly tasks are much more relaxed and it takes about 2 weeks to get through them before starting over. I also typically pick a special project within these tasks, such as organizing the closet in the bedroom or cleaning out under the bed. I simply do whatever I notice needs to be done so that I stay on top of everything.

Seasonal minimalist cleaning routine

I have very little seasonal cleaning needs because my daily and weekly routines cover most everything within my home and I don’t have a yard. However, these seasonal activities should be expected to take more time to tackle, and typically include things like gardening and lawn care, winterizing outside toys or tools, and whatever else may come up during different seasons.

minimalist cleaning checklist

In order to make the most out of your cleaning time, consider creating a minimalist cleaning checklist to guide you. Doing so will ensure that you don’t miss any area in your home and you’ll always know what is coming up and needs to be done. Here are some things you may want to include in your checklist:

Laundry
Dishes
Make bed
Floors (Sweep, Vacuum, Mop)
Clear Surfaces
Bathrooms
Clean windows
Dust (Blinds, baseboards)
Deep clean rooms
Clean out cars

Minimalist cleaning essentials

Although you do not need any extra tools or storage bins, they can help you organize to save time while cleaning. Here are a few popular minimalist cleaning essentials to consider.

Cleaning organization

Having a cleaning caddy can be very beneficial for storing all of your cleaning products in one place. Before running out and purchasing one, consider what cleaning products you currently have and use, and find a caddy that works for those products.

There are two main styles of caddy’s to choose from. You can either get a traveling caddy that you can take with you throughout the house. Or, if you have a small home or only use products in one room, a cupboard door caddy may be perfect for you.

Storage organization ideas

If the idea of cleaning your floors daily seems daunging to you because there is always too much to pick up, consider getting some storage solutions to help keep your home tidy.

Big floor baskets are lifesavers for quickly tossing in throw blankets when not in use. And storage ottomans work wonders for kids toys, games, or electronics.

Minimalist Cleaning supplies (Minimalist cleaning products)

When it comes to finding the perfect cleaning products, the options are endless. If you are new to the minimalism journey, I would encourage you to use up the products that you already have before adding any new ones to your collection. As you use up products and are in need of new ones that can have multiple functions and are low toxin, here are a few of my favorite options.

Dishwasher pods

Molly’s Suds is my go-to brand for dishwasher pods. They work well no matter if you are dealing with hard or soft water and they are free of many of the common toxins. I love the simplicity of plopping in a pod at night and waking up to clean dishes.

Dish soap

Mrs. Meyers dish soap comes in many great scents and is free of common toxins, while still working as good as dawn dish soap. I personally love the fresh scent of the lemon, but there is also lavender, compassion flower, mint, and others to choose from.

Laundry soap

Molly’s suds also has a laundry detergent, but I opt for ECOS because of the price. With only seven easy to understand ingredients, this was the perfect detergent for my newborn with sensitive skin and I’ve continued to use it ever since.

Instead of a fabric softener with harsh chemicals and toxic scents, I’ve opted to use inexpensive vinegar. This keeps my clothes in beautiful condition, even while having to use less-than-optimal coin operated machines.

For the dryer, I use wool laundry balls with a few drops of essential oil. This keeps the static away from my clothes while giving them a light and fresh scent. Once again, this has been a great option for my sensitive newborn and toddler.

Multipurpose cleaner

I love using branch basics for my multipurpose cleaner because I can just use their concentrate to fill three different glass bottles – a streak-free mirror cleaner, an all-purpose cleaner, and a bathroom cleaner. You simply fill the bottles with water to the line and then add the concentrate. This system allows me to only need three cleaning bottles and the concentrate which I only replace about every 9 months.

minimalist cleaning essentials — Minimalist cleaning is for everyone – even if you wouldn’t consider yourself a minimalist

Cleaning tools

There are very few cleaning tools that you’ll need in a minimalist approach. This is partly because you’ll be keeping your house cleaner on a regular basis, so you won’t have a grime buildup in need of special tools. Another reason you won’t find yourself reaching for various tools is that you’ll be able to find what you need in your home already.

Most people have an abundance of washcloths in their home, so instead of buying a specific type for cleaning, I’d recommend using up what you have.

Old toothbrushes work great if you want something small the reach into cracks, or consider using your old dish scrubber for cleaning the grout in your tiles.

When it comes to the heavy duty cleaning tools, I have found that I only need three – a broom, vacuum, and mop. And honestly, depending on your home, you could easily get away with only having a mop and vacuum or broom.

For a mop, I use the swifter wet-jet and simply reuse the container. I also use these re-usable mop pads which save a ton of money and are a great environmentally friendly option.

One last Minimalist cleaning method and tip: Assign a home to everything

One of the best minimalist cleaning tips is to assign a home for every object. Think about how you have a specific spot for putting your plates and bowls. Anytime you unload the dishwasher, you simply put the plates and bowls away without thinking about it because they have a home. It is a quick and efficient process that doesn’t leave you feeling drained.

Now think about the random assortment of things currently sitting on your entry table or entertainment center. These things most likely don’t have an assigned home and that is why they’ve ended up left out for good.

In order to keep a clean and tidy home, assign a place for everything you own. Chances are, if you are having trouble finding a home for something, it means you need to declutter some more.

This post was all about minimalist cleaning tips and tricks, including minimalist cleaning routines and essential supplies.

Where will you begin your minimalist cleaning journey today?

How Living with less can transform your life

Filed Under: Minimalism // December 24, 2024

This post is all about how living with less can transform your life and help you experience more joy and freedom.

Most people live in a state of wanting more. Chasing more. Being more. Having more. And needing more. This endless cycle leads to dissatisfaction, even when life seems picture-perfect on the outside

We are told that the more you have, the more successful you are, and vice versa. But that isn’t always true.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here.

When you give yourself permission to slow down and embrace living with less, you’ll find your life transformed in more ways than one. Here are some ways that living with less can help you enjoy life more.

From complaining to contentment: jumping off the rat-race

Have you ever heard the saying, “The more you have, the more you have to have.”? This is becoming more true as I look around at today’s culture. I see countless ads for organizational tools to help others manage their clutter. There are hundreds of different options for packing away your out-of-season clothes or ways to contain your shoe collection.

With just a few clicks, you can have anything shipped to your door in two days.

Although it feels great to have the dopamine boost when ordering and unpacking everything, soon that feeling wears off into discontentment as you search for the next thing to make you happy.

But it doesn’t have to be this way. Instead of having fleeting moments of joy with long spans of discontentment in between, you can jump off the rat race of needing to purchase the latest fad.

Living with less can help transform your life as you realize what matters. Then you can let go with confidence.

There is more joy to living with less

The more you have, the more you’ll want. For some reason, getting the job promotion, bigger house, or newer car doesn’t seem to satisfy us for long. Pretty soon, we start working toward the next thing that we just have to have.

Living with less tends to have the opposite effect on us. When we choose to live with less, we are intentionally adding things of value to our lives and rejecting anything that does not align with our goals and priorities. Because of this, living with less means finding joy and contentment with what you have and the season of life you are in, even as you work towards your goal.

Living with less allows you to figure out your priorities

So often, we get caught up in the Instagram aesthetic of what we think the perfect life looks like. And we lose sight of our own priorities and desires. When you intentionally live with less, saying no to the fads that pop up, you begin to realize your own personal style. You realize the things in life that really matter to you, and the things that you can let go.

Because I choose to live with less, I am very intentional about the things that I bring into my home. They have to align with my priorities in life. For instance, the last thing I purchased was a planner. Before I even looked into planners, I knew that I would need something to help me to stay on track in multiple area of my life. In the upcoming year, I needed a way to organize work, life changes (having a baby and moving), a toddler, meal planning, and expense tracking. Once I found a planner that could do all that, I thought about it for over a month. I wanted to make sure that it would serve me how I needed and not just be an empty purchase.

Living with a mindset of less allowed me to be able to wait and find a planner I love, because I was not focused on being like everyone else. I had time to think of my own life and priorities and use that to serve my needs.

Living with less means you have more money for things you enjoy

Imagine having the money to go on the vacation you’ve always dreamed of, or being able to buy the expensive dress you’ve had your eye on for a year now. Living with less can free up the funds to allow you to enjoy the things you once thought out of reach because you no longer make impulse purchases. Instead of buying whatever you see, you ask yourself if the purchase will benefit you in the long run. Does it align with your goals and vision for your life? Or can you get away with leaving it at the store (or your online shopping cart)?

When you live with less you are less tempted to spend money on things that don’t matter. Instead, saving up for the things that you know will add value to your life.

how to live with less — Transform your life through these tips.

Stop spending time on things you don’t enjoy

No one enjoys cleaning, right? Well, maybe there are a few people who find satisfaction in tidying up a messy home or deep cleaning their fridge. But, for the most part, we get overwhelmed with the thought of having to do another load of laundry or running the dishwasher again. We get tired of the kids throwing their toys all over the living room within five minutes of us picking them up. It’s exhausting to do the same set of cleaning ritual without fail day after day, only to have the home looking like nothing has been kept up on in the last month.

Living with less means you’ll spend less time doing what you don’t enjoy. Hear me out. If you paired down your kids’ toys by 80% (studies show they only play with 20% anyway), how much time would you save cleaning up after them? And if you ruthlessly went through your home, decluttering anything that you don’t use and love, how much time would you free up from managing it?

Related post: 15 Steps To Begin Decluttering Your Home Today

There are so many ways that living with less can transform your life by freeing you up from the monotony that comes when you do things you don’t enjoy.

Make time for what matters

Once you’ve begun decluttering and living with less, you’ll find that you have more time. You will have less to maintain, and you won’t feel the pressure go out and buy the latest and greatest. You no longer have to research if something is a great deal just because everyone else has it. If it doesn’t fit with who you are and who you want to become, you can let it go with confidence.

You can now use this time to make time for what matters. Because you will have been forced to confront your ideals of what you should enjoy vs. what you actually enjoy while decluttering, you can now freely explore those areas of your life.

Living with less means you can Slow down and enjoy life

When you have a house full of things, you are stuck maintaining them. I know so many people who have basements full of stuff, and every few years, those basements flood. They experience stress with heavy rain, wondering if their possessions will be ruined. And they experience stressful weeks that follow the water damage, forcing them to sort through pile after pile, only to do it again the next time their basement finds some water.

Because I have chosen to live with less (and currently don’t own a house have a basement that succumbs to the elements), I get to enjoy the rainstorms and appreciate their beauty. My husband and I love sitting and watching storms roll in as we sip on hot coffee. We are able to do it carefree because we don’t have an excess of possessions that we have to store.

Living with less is not just about the physical

It is easy to think that living with less is just about the physical clutter in your home. But there are so many other areas of your life that can be transformed when you decide that less is more.

Living with less in a digital age

Do you ever feel overwhelmed by the amount of time you spend on your phone? I did, too. Which is why I decided to transform my life by decluttering my phone. Although I still have my iPhone (I would get lost without the maps), I have deleted every social media off of it. For the last six months, I have not gotten on any social media platform. Not only has this saved me countless hours to pour into thing I enjoy, but it has also helped me to find contentment without comparing my life to others.

I don’t have any games or other “time-wasters” on my phone because I enjoy the challenge of being present in every moment.

Another way I reign in the digital clutter is to unsubscribe from any email chain that isn’t actively benefiting me. I don’t receive updates from clothing stores trying to get me to buy into their sales, and I hardly ever get spam. Instead, I ensure that my inbox is tailored to what I enjoy receiving. I have a few Bible studies and a pregnancy update delivered each week, and that’s about it!

Living with less in your Calendar

Take a good look at your calendar and see if everything on it benefits you and is in line with your life goals. Perhaps it is time to cancel or change some of your appointments or time commitments that you thought were necessary.

Living with less in your finances

Another area that you could live with less is your finances. If you look at your bank statement, you will probably notice some subscriptions or impulse charges that don’t benefit you. Go ahead and cancel whatever you can. Analyze what caused you to make those impulse purchases so that you won’t be tempted next time.

How can your life be transformed by living with less?

Living with less is not about depriving yourself. It’s about liberating your preconceived notions and the need to follow other trends so that you can pursue what truly matters to you.

When you embrace this mindset, you’ll find yourself naturally slowing down, spending less time managing things, and more time doing what matters. Creating memories, pursuing passions, and enjoying the freedom to simply be.

How could your life be transformed by living with less today?

15 simple steps to begin decluttering your home today

Filed Under: Organization and Cleaning // December 17, 2024

This post is all about giving you the right steps so you can begin decluttering your home today.

It can be easy to look around your home and feel overwhelmed by the amount of clutter and not know where to start. Here are 15 tried-and-true tips to help you declutter by minimizing the overwhelm you feel.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here.

Are you someone who has tried decluttering before, only to give up when you feel overwhelmed? Or maybe you are new to this whole “decluttering” idea and have no idea where to start. Perhaps you’ve already done a successful full-house declutter, but are looking for ways to continue pairing down more.

No matter where you find yourself in your decluttering process, these 15 simple steps are sure to give you the inspiration you need to create your dream home.

15 simple steps to begin decluttering your home

If you are looking to easy-to-follow steps to help you declutter your home today, you’ve come to the right place! Here are my tried-and-true steps to decluttering and maintaining a clean home.

Set a clear goal
Begin with a small decluttering project
Start with the trash
Tackle one thing at a time
Declutter anything you find on the floors
Declutter anything you find on surfaces
Try a no-spend month
Try the “one-in, one-out” rule
Declutter a problem area you see daily
Create drop-zones
Don’t keep decluttered possessions in your home
Adopt the “joy-test”
Set a daily timer
Ask for help
Celebrate small victories

Set a clear goal

Before decluttering your home, you must set a clear goal. Otherwise, as soon as the going gets tough, you’ll want to give up.

When setting your goal, think about what you want your home to feel like when you are done. Do you want an Instagram-worthy minimalist aesthetic, a clean but cozy home for welcoming company, or a fun yet organized playroom for your children?

No matter what your final vision is, write it down and be as specific as possible. This will help keep you motivated when you become overwhelmed by the decluttering process.

Begin with a small project when decluttering your home

If this is your first time decluttering, or if you tend to get overwhelmed whenever you clean, start with a small and manageable project. Instead of trying to declutter your entire bathroom, just pick one drawer or cabinet and see how much you can get done in five minutes. Instead of doing the entire closet (which could take hours), start with only your shoes and keep the ones you truly love.

No matter where you choose to begin your decluttering process, starting with a small project is the best way to keep you motivated. It does not require large amounts of time, and you get a feeling of accomplishment when you complete your task.

Ask yourself “what do I need to keep”

If you still find yourself getting stuck when working on a small project, ask yourself “What do I need to keep?” instead of “What can I get rid of?”. This important question shift can help you clearly see the things that are important to you because you will pull out the few items that you know you cannot part with. Then you can sort through whatever is left and either throw it away or place it in the donate pile.

Moving on to bigger projects when decluttering your home

Once you have mastered working through small projects, feel free to move on to a bigger project. Consider completing the whole bathroom or closet, being confident that you now have the skillset necessary to conquer it.

If the thought of working through an entire room or category still feels daunting, don’t be afraid to break it into smaller, more manageable projects. As soon as you finish one small section, simply move on to the next until you finish the whole area.

Start each home decluttering project by removing the trash first

It is easy to feel paralyzed when you look at a decluttering project in your home and are confronted by all of your possessions. That is why Danna K White, author of Decluttering at the Speed of Life, suggests starting with the trash. She says that when you look at a space, the very first thing you should do is remove all of the trash. This is a very easy first step because it only takes a few second to remove the things that are clearly trash. But it is also enough of a forward momentum that you now have enough motivation to continue in the decluttering process.

cleaning and organization — How can you create your dream home today?

Tackle one thing at a time

If you have started decluttering in the past but given up because you’ve felt overwhelmed, consider tackling just one thing at a time. So, instead of taking out all the clothes in your closet, only handle one piece at a time and decide immediately if it is trash, donate, or keep. This way, you can keep everythign hanging up in your closet and simply work you way from one end to the next. Then, even if you get stopped mid-closet, you will have completed at least a portion and you won’t find yourself with a mess to clean up.

Declutter anything you find on the floors of your home

One of the main reasons your home looks messy and cluttered is because of the things on your floor. If you are looking for a quick project that will bring about a lot of rewards, consider starting with the floors. Only furniture should be touching the floor – a simple rule that makes removing anything else easy.

If there are clothes on the floor, decide if they are worth keeping or donating and then put them in their correct location (donation bin, hanging in the closet, or dirty clothes basket). If there are kids’ toys, put them away or create a home for them by utilizing a large basket or storage bin.

Pick up anything that does not belong on the floor and put it away or toss it in the donate bin (or trash can).

Declutter anything you find on surfaces in your home

Although this will take more time than decluttering the floors, removing excess clutter from surfaces will have a profound impact on how you view your home.

Things tend to accumulate anywhere there is a flat surface, and most of the time, it is because those things have no home. When sorting through these things, decide what must be kept and immediately put them away or assign them a home so that they don’t clutter your surfaces again.

Try a no-spend month

Although there are so many great steps to take when decluttering your home, perhaps the best one to try is a no-spend month. This is exactly as it sounds. Looking at a calendar month, you will decide to only spend money on bills and necessities such as food.

A no-spend month is great for two reasons. First, it allows you to pause the incoming clutter so that you have less in your home to continuously declutter. And second, it shows you how many useless purchases you typically make, saving you money.

Use the “One-in, One-out” rule when decluttering your home

If a no-spend month sounds too extreme for you right now, try the “One-in, One-out” rule instead. This rule states that anytime you bring something into the house, something else (in the same category) must go.

For instance, if you buy a new sweater, one of your existing sweaters either needs to be donated or trashed. Ideally, this rule is used as a general rule of thumb that you are replacing things in your home that have been used and are past their prime or no longer serve you.

Declutter a problem area in your home that you see daily

If you are looking for a small decluttering project that will have a big impact on your home, declutter a problem area that you are affronted with daily. This could be your entry table as you come into your home, or your nightstand that no longer has room for your cup of water while you sleep.

By decluttering an area that you see and use daily, you will reap the benefits of a calm space in a short time, motivating you to continue on your journey.

Use this as a clutter-free zone

Once you have spent time decluttering your problem area, use it as a clutter-free zone. Be relentless in your quest to not let any clutter find its way back into this area. This will ensure that your space can stay clean with minimal effort on your end.

Create drop zones in your home

Maybe you have already spent some time decluttering, but you notice one place tends to accumulate clutter. Or maybe you find yourself always misplacing something because it does not have a designated space.

Consider creating drop zones throughout your home to help contain clutter. These are spaces that are specifically designed for you to “drop” certain things quickly. One example of a drop zone that I use is a drawer on my entry table for keys, wallet, and name badge. This ensures that I always know where these important items are and I don’t forget them on my way out the door.

Another example of a drop zone is a basket in your kitchen to catch your mail and other paper items before you get the chance to sort through them. Or a basket in your living room for the dog or kids’ toys.

Don’t keep decluttered possessions in your home

Although this one seems like a no-brainer, remember not to keep decluttered possessions in your home. When you are going through a room or category and removing all the trash, take it out to the dump as soon as you finish before moving on to the next step. If you fill a donation box while working through a category, immediately take it to your car to go to your local thrift shop. And if you finish decluttering a section of your home, but have not filled up a complete bag, don’t wait until it is full to take it to your donation center.

By removing your decluttered possessions from your home as soon as they are ready to go, you ensure that you can enjoy your newly cleaned space without feeling the need to rummage through your hard work and keep something you’ve already made the decision to let go.

Adopt the “joy-test”

Marie Kondo, author of The Life-Changing Magic Of Tidying Up, uses the “joy test” for every possession in her home. In this method, you will hold every item in your decluttering category and, one by one, ask yourself, “Does this item spark joy for me?”. If the answer is “yes” then you can be confident in your decision to keep it. Likewise, if the answer is “no” then it is probably something that you can let go of.

Set a daily timer to keep the momentum for decluttering and maintaining your home

If you, like most of us, find yourself short on time and do not have an extended period of uninterrupted time to devote to decluttering your home, consider setting a daily timer. To do this, choose a specific time that you can set aside every day. This can be early in the morning, before your children wake up, when you get home from work in the afternoon, or before you wind down for the evening. The onyl thing that matters is that this can be a consistent time in your daily routine.

Then, choose how much time you can dedicate to the cleaning process. Anywhere from 5-30 minutes will make a huge difference in your home if you keep up with it.

Finally, when the time of day comes for decluttering, set a timer with whatever time you have chosen and see how much you can get done. Chances are, you will surprise yourself with your progress.

15 simple steps for decluttering — Here are the best steps to help you begin decluttering your home today.

Ask for help when decluttering your home

If you have tried decluttering, but always find yourself overwhelmed and discouraged, consider asking a friend for help. Sometimes it is nice to just have someone you can talk to and bounce ideas off of while you are sorting through your things and deciding what to keep.

Celebrate small victories when decluttering your home

No matter where you find yourself on your decluttering journey, remember to always celebrate the small victories. You do not have to complete a huge project to celebrate. Rather, congratulate yourself on each step of your journey. Be proud of yourself when you declutter a kitchen drawer. And celebrate when you clear out a box from your basement.

Allow the process of decluttering your home to be imperfect

In a world of Instagram aesthetics, it can be difficult not to compare your home or decluttering journey to another. Take a moment to instead look around your home and appreciate the hard work you put in. Remember, your first round of decluttering does not need to be perfect. Don’t get discouraged if you only declutter a few things from a drawer. Realize that decluttering is a process that takes time to learn.

It may not be perfect on your first pass-through, and that’s okay. All that matters when decluttering your home is that you are moving towards your end goal.

What will you start decluttering today? Let me know in the comments below!

This post was all about 15 simple steps to decluttering your home to give yourself your dream space.

Minimalism for small spaces | Creating a peaceful home

Filed Under: Minimalism // October 22, 2024

This post is all about creating a peaceful home using concepts from minimalism for your small spaces.

Living in a small space can be frustrating as it feels like a constant struggle for control – control over clutter, storage, and the never-ending accumulation of things (especially if you have children). However, it doesn’t have to be that way. Minimalism offers the ability to live in a space you truly love, no matter the size. By prioritizing simplicity and intentionality, minimalism allows you to create a functional and peaceful home that you are always glad to come home to.

minimalism for small spaces — This post show you how to make minimalism work for your small spaces.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here.

My home is by no means minimalist. But it is tiny(ish). At 750sqft for three people and a puppy, it can get cluttered fast. Not to mention, there is no built-in storage. Below, I share some inspiration that helped make my home feel peaceful and functional, so you can, too. Whether you live in a tight apartment, a tiny house, or a trailer, embracing minimalism through these tips can help you make the most of your space.

Why minimalism works for small spaces

When most people think of minimalism, they picture an empty dining room with only one chair and place setting. Or they see a bedroom with the mattress directly on the floor and a small duvet covering it. Everything is black and white, and let’s face it, boring.

Thankfully, that is not the reality for most people who practice minimalism! Minimalism isn’t about depriving yourself from everything you enjoy and living without modern comforts. Instead, it is about being intentional with choosing what adds value to your life and removing the excess. This frees up the space in your home allowing you more mental clarity and peace of mind, giving you more time and energy to do what you enjoy.

The thing about small spaces is: they require this kind of intentionality. Every square foot matters when you live in a tiny apartment, making the minimalist approach the perfect choice.

Benefits of practicing minimalism for small spaces

Reducing the number of things in your home makes it open and inviting. Instead of being a space you dread returning to, it becomes a welcome environment that provides rest and relaxation. Here are some of the simple benefits of practicing minimalism in small spaces.

Less time spent cleaning | When you eliminate excess clutter in your home, you no longer need to spend time and energy caring for it. Instead of spending all weekend moving your clutter to clean around it, you can have a clean space in less than an hour, giving you time to enjoy your hobbies.
Brings more joy | Minimalism allows you to let go of anything that does not serve a purpose or bring you joy. When you only have things you use and love, you will experience more joy when walking through your home.
Facilitates more community | One of my favorite benefits of having a minimalist(ish) home is the community that comes from opening my house up to guests every week. Because I do not feel like I have to spend all day cleaning, I can focus on building community with family and friends.

What minimalism looks like in small spaces

Small spaces can get cluttered so quickly, which is why minimalism is such a valuable tool. Here is an example of some things you would find (or not find) in a minimalist home.

Clear the Clutter | Minimalist homes are usually clutter-free, with only one or two sentimental pieces on display.
Create storage where you can | Minimalists are great at making spaces out of nothing as part of their efforts to keep their houses open.
Consider less furniture | If you look at a minimalist home, you might notice less furniture. This is because minimalists keep only what they truly need and opt to let go of any furniture they do not use.

How to create your dream minimalist home

Before you can begin your journey towards minimalism, you must start with a mindset shift. Minimalism is not a one-time project but a lifestyle change that encourages using and loving what you have. Ask yourself what you value in life, and make changes so your home reflects that. Keep the things you use regularly, and consider donating whatever you haven’t touched (or thought about) in years.

minimalism tips — Small spaces don’t have to be a bad thing – Use these Minimalism tips to help you achieve your dream home.

Start with one room or category

Decluttering is key to minimalism, but it can feel overwhelming at times. So start with one room or category and work through your house. Don’t worry if there are days that you are feeling extra overwhelmed or you only have 20 minutes to declutter. Choose a small project for those days, such as cleaning out one shelf in your closet or a small section of a room you know you can get done.

One of the best areas to start your minimalism journey is in your closet. Clothes are something that everyone has in excess these days, and because you regularly wear your clothes, you know what you love and what can go.

Keep only the essentials

No matter what space you decide to declutter, you must make some tough choices. Consider following the “keep, discard, donate” method to help you in the process. If you come across something you love or use often, place it in the keep pile. When you find something you don’t love or use, feel free to put it in the donate pile or discard pile, depending on if the item is still good quality. Following this process will help you clear out your home quickly because you can take the discard directly to the trash and the donate can go straight to your local thrift store.

Another useful pile to have is the “time will tell” bin. Grab a large tote or garbage bag, and place anything you are unsure of inside. If, over the next 3-6 months, you decide you need something from that bin, you can easily retrieve it. Otherwise, don’t open it for 3-6 months and then go through it again. Now you should be able to tell if any of those items are worth keeping or if you can donate the box.

Clear the floors

If you’ve ever seen a picture of a minimalist house, one of the first things you will notice is the clear, open floors. This isn’t by accident – anything left on the floor tends to look like clutter, making the room feel smaller than it is. In small spaces, this effect is even more pronounced because there is no room to spare. Make it you goal in every room to only have furniture touching the floors and everything else picked up.
If you need some extra floor storage, consider a large basket for blankets or kids toys. This over-the-door hanging basket would be perfect to add to a closet to keep things out of sight. And a storage bench is the perfect addition to keep shoes concealed in the entryway.

clean off surfaces

Similar to having clear floors, having surfaces clear of clutter will free up brain space and save you from unwanted anxiety. Although those nicknacks were cute when you bought them, they tend to accumulate and overcrowd each other, making it so you don’t enjoy any of them. Kitchen appliances are also famous for stealing the joy out of cooking because you have to work around them. Declutter anything that is on open surfaces and see if you can find a home for anything that remains.

Take minimalism to the extreme in small spaces

Another thing to consider when it comes to decluttering is that we tend to only use 20% of our possessions 80% of the time. This is known as the Pareto Principle and can be helpful when making those tough decisions. If you want to make an extreme declutter, consider setting yourself a goal of getting rid of 80% of your possessions. You may surprise yourself by how much excess you have in your home.

minimalism for beginners — Where will you start minimizing your home?

Minimalism design tips for small spaces

Decluttering is the first step to gaining your minimalist home, but sometimes it isn’t enough to create the cozy space you dream of. A minimalist design promotes a home where you can relax and be comfortable, which is particularly beneficial in small spaces. Consider using some of these tried and true tips to create your dream minimalist space.

Use the same color palette

Typically, minimalists stick to a neutral color palette featuring whites, grays, and earthy tones. Although these colors do promote a calming aesthetic, don’t feel the need to get rid of color completely. Simply stick to one or two colors within your color palette while leaving the rest more neutral and cohesive.

use plain colors or simple patterns

Too many patterns can be overwhelming to the eyes, so try to stick to clean lines for furniture and decor. Although there is nothing wrong with having some pattern in your home, less is more when it comes to a minimalist design.

Use decor sparingly

Instead of displaying an entire row of Target finds on your shelves, consider choosing just a few meaningful pieces that bring you joy when you see them. A minimalist approach to decor allows your home to feel relaxed and uncluttered while emphasizing what is important to you.

Keeping it minimal

It can feel amazing to finally have your house decluttered and set just the way you like it. However, if you aren’t careful, over time things will accumulate back up and crowd your perfect home. In order to stop the chaos from erupting, consider implementing the “one in, one out” rule. This is as simple as it sounds. Anytime you bring something into your home, let it replace something you already own. For example, if you find the perfect cozy sweater, take a look inside your closet and evaluate if you have a sweater you no longer care for.

Another great way to keep your home clutter-free is to keep a donate box in a closet and anytime you come across something you no longer use or love, simply add it to the box. When the box becomes full, take it to your local thrift store with no regrets!

This post gave you tips and tricks on how to practice minimalism to keep your small spaces peaceful and functional.

Feel the calm: beneficial ways to declutter before Christmas

Filed Under: Minimalism // September 17, 2024

This post shares the best list of things to declutter before Christmas to help you have a peaceful, relaxing, slow Holiday.

Are you tired of feeling overwhelmed in your own house? Christmas is supposed to be a joyous time of the year. Instead, you find yourself in a rut, consumed with being unable to find what you want when you want it.

This year, choose to be proactive in making your home a peaceful holiday sanctuary by decluttering extra possessions that leave you feeling burnt out.

Here is a room-by-room list to help you declutter your home before Christmas. Now you can unlock the secret to a more restful season.

declutter before Christmas — Here are my best tips to help you declutter your home before Christmas

Before you begin: taking the stress out of decluttering

I get it, the thought of decluttering your entire home before Christmas sounds impossible. But let me assure you, it isn’t. Once you begin on this journey, you will find yourself moving quicker and quicker through the process as you gain confidence in your new skill.

If this is your first time doing a full home declutter, take a deep breath and enjoy the process. Check in with yourself regularly and reflect on how it feels to let things go. Consider taking before and after pictures to help encourage yourself when you need motivation.

If you have already done a full house declutter and are only looking for a few helpful tips, this may just be the place for you! As a self-proclaimed minimalist for the past five years, I have a lot of insight for keeping your house neat and tidy – even while adding a husband and a toddler!

A note to those who feel overwhelmed and guilty

Decluttering can be an overwhelming process, filled with feelings of shame or guilt. Maybe you look around and feel shame for not keeping your home in tip-top shape. Or maybe you feel guilty for getting rid of things that cost money or were gifts.

It’s okay to feel these feelings. However, please don’t give in to them. Use them to spur you on to greatness. Decluttering isn’t just about tidying up—it’s about making room for peace, joy, and the people you love. Letting go of the unnecessary makes space for moments that truly matter this holiday season.

Decluttering home decor

The first thing you will want to do to declutter before Christmas is to take a look at that pesky home decor. For this section, you will mainly be concerned about your living room and dining room, and maybe a multi-purpose room or home office if you have one. Here, you will focus on getting rid of any unwanted clutter to help your home feel more relaxed and ready for Christmas fun.

Follow this list to get started!

Clear the floors

If you want the quickest way to make your home feel less cluttered, look no further than cleaning those floors. For some reason, it is so easy for everyone in the family to leave things everywhere! Take a few minute to pick everything up off the floors. Make sure you are putting things where they belong; or, better yet, start a donate pile and get ready to let go of some things. Once your floors are cleared, give them a good vacuum or mop.

refresh your home — Give your home a quick refresh by clearing those floors!

Anything on surfaces must go!

You know how fast things can pile up if you have a coffee table, bookshelf, end table, entertainment center, or anything else with a flat surface. Set a timer and ruthlessly go through everything that sits on your surfaces. Chances are, if something is resting on a surface, it doesn’t have a home. Either find a permanent place for your item to belong, or add it to your donate pile.

Extra throw pillows, blankets, and knickknacks

I don’t know of a single Christmas where I haven’t received a blanket or some other form of “cozy” home decor. So, before Christmas even has a chance to roll around, consider a big declutter of any extra blankets, throw pillows, or random knickknacks you may have.

Once you have finished with these three steps, take a deep breath and look around. Is your home feeling more peaceful?

Now let’s continue.

Declutter Old Christmas Decorations before you put them out

Every year, we tend to accumulate new Christmas decor. This is normal as styles change and you find new decorations you love and can’t live without. But instead of keeping everything from the last 20 years, consider going through and donating any decoration you own, but wouldn’t buy today.

Once you have paired down on your decorations, have a blast putting them out! You may notice that your home reflects your style more than in years past because you are only putting up what you truly love.

Declutter the garage and storage areas before Christmas

Now that you have some space cleared from where your Christmas decorations once sat, you may feel motivated to clean out some other storage as well. Consider getting rid of any bikes your family has outgrown, or camping gear from that one trip you took 10 years ago.

full house declutter — You can create a peaceful home by only keeping what you love.

Feel free to be ruthless when it comes to clearing out your storage areas. For most people, things stored are things forgotten. These are things that are likely to never be used again, so you might as well donate them so they can enjoy a new life with someone else.

Declutter the bedrooms before Christmas

Clear the closets

Christmas is the perfect time to clean out your closet because it falls in the middle of a season. Instead of waiting until the season is over to decide whether you wore something, you can clear up some space in your closet by deciding now. Go through all of your “winter” clothes and ask yourself which ones you truly love and would buy again today if you saw them in a store. Go ahead and let everything else go.

Clean out the kids toys

Kids accumulate so many toys so quickly! Before you have an influx of new toys come into your home, go through and get rid of anything your children have outgrown. If there are any broken toys, you can also let those go. And if there are toys you never see your kids play with, you can donate those with confidence.

Declutter the bathrooms before Christmas

Although you may not think you need to declutter your bathroom before Christmas, I’m here to show you why it’s a necessity.

Clutter tends to accumulate so quickly in the bathroom. Anything from skincare to razors to styling tools and so much more are constantly brought in. Take some time to go through each of these following categories and declutter anything that no longer serves you.

Makeup – throw out any expired products and only keep ones you love
Hair care – only keep the items you regularly use
Feminine products – don’t feel compelled to keep products you loved five years ago but no longer use

clean your bathroom — Make you bathroom a sanctuary for getting ready in the morning.

Declutter the Kitchen the week before Christmas

One thing you can count on with Christmas is lots of yummy food in your tummy. Whether you are a baking fanatic or tend to burn everything you touch, chances are, your kitchen requires a good declutter.

Cupboards and drawers

Now is a good time to go through all of your cupboards and drawers and declutter anything that you haven’t used in a while.

Pantry

Before you bring in a bunch of new baking ingredients and savory snacks, consider doing a full pantry declutter. Throw out anything that is past the date. Consider donating non-perishable goods to your local food pantry if you know you won’t use them. Finally, get rid of any ingredients that were a one-off purchase that you don’t know how to use.

Once you’ve cleared everything out, take some time to organize it when putting it back. Make a note of what ingredients you have and what you still need before doing any more Christmas shopping.

Fridge

Right before Christmas, you’ll want to declutter and clean out your fridge so that you’ll have room for all those tasty leftovers. Look through everything and throw out anything that is expired. I’m always surprised by my condiments’ short expiration dates. Make a plan to eat up anything perishable before Christmas so that you have maximum storage for pre-Christmas ingredients and after-Christmas delights.

Well, there you have it: a complete guide to help you declutter your house before Christmas! Comment below on where you plan to start!

3 systems to solve paper clutter right now

Filed Under: Organization and Cleaning // August 4, 2023

Do you struggle with endless piles of paper? Does it seem like no matter how much, or how often you go through your stacks of paper, there is always more to go through? You are not alone, but it doesn’t have to be this way. Here are 3 systems you can put in place today to solve your paper clutter!

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here.

1. A small accordion folder will organize important documents

If you are like most people, you have a few important documents that you have to keep for the rest of your life {hello social security card}. There are also the few more papers that are not quite as important, but you need to keep them around for awhile nonetheless {car insurance and tax information}. You may also have a couple sentimental items {children’s artwork or your personal letter of excellence} that you want to keep around for a while.

There is nothing wrong with keeping these papers around, in fact, you probably should have them easily accessible. But are they? This is where a simple and cheap accordion file folder can come in handy.

Using an accordion file folder can help solve your paper clutter by limiting how many important papers you keep. As you go through your paperwork, look at how much you actually need to save, and how much can be tossed. Most important information is kept online now, so do you need a physical copy of everything, or can some things go? The folder will also help to organize the papers you do decide to keep because there are many tabbed sections that you can write in categories for your papers and thus find what you need easier.

2. A 3-bin system limits paper clutter by limiting intake

Whenever new paper enters your house, how does it come in? For most of us, the mail is the issue. We receive mail that we don’t have time to look at right now so it goes on the counter for later. Mail that requires action may go by the computer. Junk mail lands on the table. Your spouse got the mail yesterday, and even though you were waiting for a specific card, you have no idea where he put it.

Does any of this sound familiar? A simple way to keep paper clutter under control is to utilize a simple three bin system as soon as new paper comes through the door.

The first bin is your processing bin. This is the bin that you place paper in when you don’t have time to go through it. Maybe it’s the entire stack of mail, or maybe you took out the junk mail but need to open up bills and letters. The second bin is a to-do bin. These are the wedding invits you need to RSVP to or bills you need to pay. The third bin is the just-in-case bin. All of those fun home improvement magazines that you are dying to look at, but in reality won’t get to go in this bin.

Once you have your bins sorted, they are easy to maintain because you know where everything is all the time. When you get home from work and grab the mail, but don’t have time to look though it, instead of placing it on the kitchen table and loosing it later, you simply place it in the top bin.

When you are looking for that birthday card you need to mail, or your dog’s vet bill, you don’t have to go looking through every drawer in your house because you know exactly where your to-do pile is.

When you are going through your entire house, tidying like a maniac, you know exactly where you can put all those magazines and paint samples you’ve been meaning to get to, because they have a specific home.

3. Solving paper clutter for school or work

We’ve all been there… either we have 5 classes all with thier own assignments and handouts that we need to keep organized, or now we have endless papers and documents that we need to keep track of for work. In this case, having a paper bin will be useful to organize everything you need with the ability to access it easily when you need it. With so many different compartments, you can easily access any of your documents at a moments notice. This is especially useful to keep on your desk for easy reference.

Set regular time intervals to eliminate paper clutter

Now that you have an accordion file and bins to help solve paper clutter, you need to have actionable steps to make sure they don’t get overloaded and you end up overwhelmed by the mess again.

The first step: Initial organization

The fist step is going through ALL the paper in your house. Gather up all of your important documents that you know without question need to be in your file folder. After you have organized you file folder, you can sort all of the other paper you found into the bins {and recycle}. This process should only take a couple of seconds per paper. The goal with this step is not to think too hard about anything, but simply get all papers organized into their respective bins. This will help to reduce the stress that comes from being overstimulated by all the papers.

Quickly go through the accumulated papers and sort them. The ones that you know can be thrown out right away, do that. The papers that may take a little longer to think through where they need to go (maybe you need to do something with them, but you are not sure on first glance) put these in the passive intake bin. If you know that there is a bill that needs to be payed or a card that needs to be mailed, these go in the take action bin. And finally, if there is a magazine or recipe or cute family cards that you’re not ready to throw away yet, but you know for sure you don’t need to do anything with, these go in the later bin.

The next step: continual upkeep

Now you have gone through all of the paper in your house and not only reduced your overall amount, but you have set systems in place and already began to utilize them.

Next you simply set regular intervals of when you need to take care of each bin. Your passive intake bin may need to be quickly sorted once or twice a week, while your take action bin may need to be gone through once a week or every other week. Your later bin may only be once a month or once every three months, or even just when it becomes full.

Final thoughts

If you are able to follow these three systems you fill find that you are able to completely solve your paper clutter. If, after a few months, you feel that you are still drowning in paper, re-evaluate what is working and what isn’t. Do you need to slightly change some of the categories of bins, put them in a different spot, or just be more proactive in sorting through them. Make these small changes to find the system that works wonders in your home.

6 best daily cleaning habits to give you an effortlessly clean home {Free Printable}

Filed Under: Organization and Cleaning // July 21, 2023

Do struggle with keeping your house clean? You’re not alone, we’ve all been there! Here are the best daily cleaning tips and tricks to keep your home spotless.

All the cleaning hacks you need to have an effortlessly clean home.

This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. See my full disclosure here.

Before we begin: the power of decluttering

This may be the best cleaning hack there is, because the less stuff you have in your home, the less you have to clean. We’ve all been there, the floors are dirty, but before we can sweep, mop, or vacuum, we have to pick up blankets, toys, books, socks, and who knows what else. It’s frustrating and it makes it hard to get up the motivation to clean the floors. So instead, we turn off the light and leave the room. we think “I’ll do it later when I have more time.”

But wouldn’t it be so much simpler to keep our floors clean if there was never any excess on them, and we could just… sweep? Decluttering is the hardest part of cleaning, but once we clear out our stuff, keeping the house clean is instantly easier.

There are two great ways to declutter when your goal is to effortlessly keep your house clean.

Everything all at once

As you have time, go through one room (bedroom, kitchen) or category (clothes, books) at a time and ruthlessly get rid of anything you can. There are so many methods to accomplish this task, so just pick the method that sounds the best to you and go for it!

A little goes a long way

If you don’t have time to dedicate to a full decluttering, or if you have already simplified your possessions and now you just need some maintenance, declutter daily during your cleaning routine. As you go about tidying your home, constantly be on the lookout for anything that can go. This habit will go a long way to ensuring that you continue to keep a clean home.

1. The first step to an effortlessly clean home: Make the bed

This is probably the cliché of the cleaning world, but for good reason! Making your bed is the EASIEST cleaning hack you can do, and it goes a long way to keeping the rest of your house looking neat and tidy! Not only will making your bed first thing in the morning give you a sense of accomplishment and motivate you to keep cleaning throughout the day, but it will also give you a surface for folding laundry.

If you find that your bed is just too time consuming to make every morning, ask yourself “why?”. Is it because you have so many throw pillows that it just isn’t worth the effort of making the bed everyday?

A made bed doesn’t have to be aesthetic to be functional.

2. Daily cleaning starts with laundry

For some reason, everyone hates doing laundry. Laundry is never ending and it always piles up. But laundry is one of the biggest things that contributes to a messy house. Whether it’s dirty clothes next to the hamper, your husband’s socks next to the couch, the baby’s burp cloths everywhere but where you need one, laundry is everywhere.

One load a day keeps the cleaning overwhelm away

If you can commit to checking your laundry every day – and doing a load, start to finish – you will see a huge improvement in your cleaning checklist. Washing, drying, and folding (immediately) one load of laundry a day will insure that you never have an overwhelming pile up of laundry. This was my preferred method for when we had a washer and dryer.

Alternately, if one load a day doesn’t work for you – maybe you’re like me, and have to leave your home to go to coin laundry – make an effort to pick up any loose laundry you find laying around and make sure that the laundry is sorted into the correct location every day. At the end of the day, I go around the house picking up burp clothes, socks, kitchen towels and wash clothes, and whatever else I can find. I then immediately place everything in the correct laundry basket so that I can do a load during the day without running around and gathering everything up.

3. The kitchen is the heart of the home

Just as with not letting laundry pile up, dishes love to accumulate in the sink and on kitchen counters. Another great way to ensure a clean home is to always do the dishes as soon as they are made and empty the dishwasher as soon as it is done running. This is especially important if you have a tiny kitchen with limited counter space. Not only will the home feel cleaner by doing the dishes immediately, but you will also be more likely to cook.

Additionally, I like to “close” the kitchen down every night by gathering the dirty towels and wash clothes I’ve used that day, and wiping down the counters with Branch Basics. I also make sure all of the food is properly stored, so there are less messes to deal with later.

Drop a comment below if you want to hear more about how I close my kitchen every night!

4. Clearing surface clutter is a must for your daily cleaning checklist

Clutter tends to build up fast on any and all surfaces. The dining table becomes the catch all for literally everything throughout the day, and oddly enough, so do windowsills. Clearing off surfaces and getting rid of visual clutter is key to having your house look tidy. When clearing away surface clutter, ask yourself if the object is something you need to keep or if it should be donated. The less clutter you have, the less you have to care for it.

5. Daily cleaning requires checking the floors

I once heard it said that you should be sweeping/moping once for each person or pet you have in your home every week. So for my family of my husband and I, our son and our dog, we should be cleaning the floors about 4 times per week. Now that may sound like an awful lot of sweeping and vacuuming. It is. But it’s one of those things where the more often you do it, the less cleaning you actually have to do. One sweep will only take 5 minutes instead of 15 because you are starting from a relatively clean place instead of complete chaos.

6. Wiping down all surfaces reduces the grime

After you’ve made a bed or two, folded a load of laundry, cleared of clutter from surfaces, and cleaned those floors, take a quick pass and wipe down all surfaces. This include kitchen and bathroom countertops, but also cupboard doors, the microwave or dishwasher, or whatever other surface around the house that you notice is looking a little grimy.

The bigger picture of keeping your home clean

Now that you have a nice daily checklist for keeping your home clean, you can also pick a few things to do on a weekly rotation. Cleaning out your fridge regularly is a great way to keep your home clean. Washing your bed sheets will keep you feeling fresh. Giving your bathrooms a good scrub always yields happy results.

Figure out some tasks that you would like to do on a weekly schedule (example below), and see how your daily and weekly cleaning routines are transformed.

You may also want to put different rooms in your house on a monthly rotation. This will help with a deep clean of the whole house in one day segments instead of taking a week or two. Simply assign each room you have to a month, and sometime during that month, go through and clean it out!

Customize your daily cleaning checklist to work for you

Below is a downloadable free list to help you keep your home effortlessly clean. The daily cleaning checklist is already filled out for you, but the weekly and monthly portions are completely customizable so you can have the best cleaning routine for your home!

Clean-1 Download

Once again, a little goes a long way, and by keeping up with all of your daily cleaning tasks as you go about your day, you can maintain an (almost) effortlessly clean home.