It's a clear, plastic organizer with a handle in front that's easy to grab and slide out. Check it out about 19 seconds into this TikTok posted by creator Bargain Bethany - she uses it to neatly stash yogurt in the fridge. Since it's slim and shallow, measuring 11.5 inches long, 3.5 inches tall and 3.75 inches wide, it's perfect for storing smaller packaged items like cheese sticks, packs of apple slices, mini juice boxes, and jerky sticks.
Williams-Sonoma is known for having gorgeous, timeless products. While some of its best kitchen tools cost $50 or less, others can be a bit on the pricey side. If you covet certain items from its catalogue but can't afford them, you're probably always on the lookout for a good dupe - and one of our favorites comes from the Dollar Tree, one of the best stores to shop at for affordable glassware.
I'm a cleaning and organizing writer, and I'm going to let you in on a secret: Discount stores are the holy grail of ingenious storage finds, and Dollar Tree is the best of them all! Plus, thanks to social media, there's a whole new world of game-changing organizing hacks and tricks using Dollar Tree items just waiting for you to try - from a smart shoe storage hack to a clever kitchen cupboard trick.
There are actually several genius ways to organize your Nespresso pods or coffee capsules. But few are both cheaper and easier than the DIY Dollar Tree organizer created by Gail's Designs on TikTok. All you need are some zip ties, one Cooking Concepts paper towel holder, and four Cooking Concepts wire napkin holders - the latter two are just further examples of the many kitchen organization must-haves at Dollar Tree.
My family tends to do most of our back-to-school shopping online. It's fairly quick and painless, even if it's not always the most affordable option. However, as September rolled around this year, I was curious what I'd find in terms of value and selection if I shopped in person. So, I put two famous discount retailers, Walmart and Dollar Tree, to the test. For the sake of this story, I focused on buying everything my daughter entering second grade would need for the year.