"A pegboard is usually found in a garage storing tools or in a craft area displaying art supplies, but not in Jackie's home. In her tiny kitchen, which looks as though it has only around seven cabinets, a pegboard on the opposing wall holds kitchen utensils. For example, a colander, can opener, and pot lid are all nicely slung from pegs."
"Pegboards give you multiple benefits, especially if you're living in a small space. Not only do they use vertical storage, but it also makes it easier to grab commonly used items. As someone who lives in a small apartment, my husband and I joke that we feel like we're often dancing around the kitchen while cooking because we're reaching here and there for our supplies. I can see how a pegboard would simplify the process."
"If you're looking to grab one of these for your home, Lowe's has a brown option for sale. It's only $14 and spans 23.875 inches wide x 47.75 inches high. This find has an almost five-star rating and is commonly praised for its practicality. "Great price and functionality! Finally I can see what I have and find things quickly," shopper Shantizi wrote in an online review."
Jackie's 400-square-foot apartment uses a pegboard to maximize limited kitchen storage, holding utensils like a colander, can opener, and pot lid on pegs. Pegboards are typically used in garages or craft rooms but are increasingly applied in kitchens and entryways to expand storage without cabinets. Pegboards use vertical space and make commonly used items easier to access, reducing time spent searching or reaching across the kitchen. Hanging a pegboard by the front door cut 20 minutes from a morning routine. Affordable options include a Lowe's brown pegboard (23.875" x 47.75", $14) and IKEA's SKÅDIS in white.
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