Some storage ideas for newbies
Posted: Thu Sep 10, 2009 11:25 am
With all the newbies on the forum I thought I'd show some of my storage ideas.
I use cut-to-size cheap shoe bags on almost every cabinet door. They make great storage for all sort of stuff.
In my Class C when I'm parked and my curtain is put up to close off the driver's area of the rig I had a place to put my Indian pottery. I bought two shelves at Lowes and I lay them across the opening. When I'm driving I lay them behind the driver's and passeenger's seats (That's why I bought two rather than one large piece of wood.
I use my computer at the dinette and was constantly looking for a pencil, pen , etc so I bought these drawers from Camping World. I keep my phone charger in them, too.
I bought a stackable cabinet (Walmart) and some of those plastic drawers and put them under the dinette for my printer paper, stapler, etc. When I drive I bungee cord them in place to the supports of the dinette.
I store a couple of small pans on the inside of my kitchen cabinet doors. Three cuphooks and a small bungee cord keep them from swinging when you open the door.
Hope some of these tips are helpful.
I use cut-to-size cheap shoe bags on almost every cabinet door. They make great storage for all sort of stuff.
In my Class C when I'm parked and my curtain is put up to close off the driver's area of the rig I had a place to put my Indian pottery. I bought two shelves at Lowes and I lay them across the opening. When I'm driving I lay them behind the driver's and passeenger's seats (That's why I bought two rather than one large piece of wood.
I use my computer at the dinette and was constantly looking for a pencil, pen , etc so I bought these drawers from Camping World. I keep my phone charger in them, too.
I bought a stackable cabinet (Walmart) and some of those plastic drawers and put them under the dinette for my printer paper, stapler, etc. When I drive I bungee cord them in place to the supports of the dinette.
I store a couple of small pans on the inside of my kitchen cabinet doors. Three cuphooks and a small bungee cord keep them from swinging when you open the door.
Hope some of these tips are helpful.