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" The master bath is where most of us begin our days. It&amp;#039;s best to make the time there as hassle-free as possible. &amp;quot;The last thing you want when you wake up with the sniffles is to be scrambling for the cough medicine,&amp;quot; says Linda Rothschild, above, a professional organizer in New York City. We tagged along with Rothschild to a home in Pittstown, New Jersey, where she brought swift order to an overtaxed medicine cabinet and bathroom vanity. Among the maxims heard that day: &amp;quot;Just because it fits, doesn&amp;#039;t mean it works.&amp;quot; (In other words, don&amp;#039;t store necklaces in the medicine cabinet.) Learn Rothschild&amp;#039;s other suggestions for organizing a bathroom, from above the vanity to under its sink. CABINET DECISIONS \u2022 ELIMINATE expired products. Medicines are the obvious out-of-daters, but even cosmetics have a shelf life\u2014two years on average, though mascara can dry out after just three months.  \u2022 GROUP items by category. Everyday things, like razors and deodorant, belong on the easy-to-reach bottom shelf while little-used (hopefully, anyway) first aid supplies go up top.  \u2022 DISPOSE of oversize packaging and put goods in more compact containers. Six-ounce acrylic cups, for instance, take up less space than bulky Q-tips boxes, plus they are easier to access.  \u2022 RELOCATE breakables, such as glass perfume bottles and cosmetics jars, as well as any delicate jewelry, to a vanity drawer. This will prevent accidents and reduce clutter in the cabinet. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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