<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"PinterestFacebookImage via The Container Store\nEarlier this week, I was lucky enough to get a peek into the closet of designer Lela Rose. And, wow: Not only is her closet basically the size of my entire apartment, but it&amp;#39;s also immaculately organized. You know what I&amp;#39;m talking about: jewelry neatly in trays, shoes in tidy rows, sweaters perfectly folded on shelves, dresses sorted by length and color.\nHow to get a closet like that? Without having copious amounts of space, major handyman skills, and some serious coin to put down, having that kind of wardrobe does seem a bit like a pipe dream.\nMaybe. But there is a trick to at least getting the organization part right&amp;#8212;and let&amp;#39;s face it, that&amp;#39;s half the battle.\nThe secret? Labels. Yes, labels.\n&amp;quot;It adds that extra element of, honestly, guilt,&amp;quot; professional organizer Tidy Tova explained recently to OfaKind. &amp;quot;It&amp;#39;s like that that little voice saying, No, no, no&amp;#8212;you know this doesn&amp;#39;t belong here. It belongs one bin over.&amp;#39; It really is that slap-in-the-face reminder. It does make you look compulsive, and it&amp;#39;s a little pedantic. But I just think adding that one extra hint of behave yourself&amp;#39; can really make a difference.&amp;quot;\nSuch a no-brainer. I love the idea of choosing a chic font (there are some lovely free ones here) and printing your own.\nWhat are your tricks to keeping your closet neat?"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/story/this-tiny-trick-will-make-your>