"One that really stood out to me is to get an over-the-door hook for your closet, but it's not just getting the hook that's the hack. It's important to find one that has multiple hooks from a single offshoot to really maximize space. So, rather than getting a little more hanging space with a single hook, you're getting double the extra hanging space. This simple closet addition could provide nearly a dozen extra hooks you didn't have before."
"Regardless of your bedroom size, chances are you're likely looking for more space. While there are many tips and organizers out there, one of the best - and simplest - tips comes from professional organizer Andrea Wolf (and she also happens to be my friend's mom!). She says it's all about making sure you buy the right closet hooks with multiple offshoots, because they can really make a difference."
Over-the-door hooks with multiple offshoots significantly increase usable hanging space in small closets by providing multiple items per hanger. Finding hooks with several offshoots doubles or more the extra hanging capacity and can add nearly a dozen hooks. A five-placement hook with three offshoots per placement supports heavy sweatshirts, belts, purses, and towels. Positioning the hook inside the closet keeps items concealed; facing it outward displays belts and purses for easy access. When door thickness prevents an over-the-door hanger, a hook that attaches to a bed frame offers a dorm-friendly alternative for hanging purses, belts, and hats.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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