I’m a tidying expert, my 11p hack will triple bedroom storage and you won’t need to touch flatpack furniture

IF you're someone whose wardrobe is wedged to the brim with clothes, this budget buy may be for you. You can triple the storage in your bedroom by making this easy addition. And don't worry about your packed closet, you are far from the only one. A survey has revealed that 75% of Brits feel newer homes simply don’t offer enough storage, with over half sharing that their wardrobes have become a chaotic mess.

However fear not, an easy and affordable hack can help you reclaim control in no time. The space-saving professionals at Suffolk Pocket Door Company have recommended a handy item that will instantly organise your clothes. And the good news is, this handy step will only cost 11p per hanger in your wardrobe.

So wave goodbye to cluttered chaos and embrace a stress-free spacious lifestyle. The answer comes in the form of Stackable Hanger Hooks, which come in a 60-pack from Amazon. Currently on sale, these storage buys will transform your life for just £6.99 in total.

And they have even been tried and tested by storage experts. "When organising home spaces, many people overlook the potential of using all the available vertical and horizontal space," said Carl Benson, a space-saving expert at Suffolk Pocket Door Company.

"These clips allow you to hang up to four hangers in a single drop, multiplying your wardrobe’s organisational capacity and transforming it into a clutter-free haven.". You simply attach a vertical clip to the hook of a hanger and stack additional hangers below.

This allows you to group outfits together, organising them by colour or occasion. "Always think about the ROS (Return on Space) when organising your home," Carl advised. "You’ll be amazed by how much extra room you can create by maximising every inch of your space.".

Renovations expert Andy Simms, from MyBuilder.com revealed the hottest interior design trends for this year. COLOUR DRENCHING. Colour drenching involves using your colour across walls and ceilings to maximise the impact and create the illusion of a bigger space - doors, radiators, and even furniture won’t escape the paint job if you want the full effect. Brown, terracotta, beige - once the preserve of the 70s, earthy colours have been slowly gaining popularity. Similarly, bold greens and blues are also making a return, with the intention of colour drenching rooms.

STATEMENT WALLPAPER. Wallpaper divides designers, with some loving it and others preferring painted walls. 2025 will see a resurgence of wallpaper, and the bolder the better. For small spaces, such as downstairs loos or studies, choose a bold print and ignore any concerns about making the space look smaller. For larger spaces, consider a stunning mural theme.

BROKEN LIVING PLAN. Open plan living has been popular for over a decade now, but while it hasn’t quite had its day, many are returning to smaller, functional spaces - with a twist. “Broken plan” is when a bigger space is cut into various parts using screens, archways, crittal-style windows and doors or textured glass.

And the storage company have other tips for helping organise your space. They recommend investing in storage containers to store smaller items like socks, underwear, or accessories. You can also make use of vacuum-sealed bags to store out-of-season clothes, saving space.

According to the experts, homeowners should also consider slim hangers to save space. Regularly assessing your wardrobe every few months can help to declutter any items you no longer wear or need. You should also consider consulting an expert who can advise you on the best use of space or layout for your home before making any drastic changes.