I don’t know if you all have this experience: Whenever I see a store selling toilet paper at a special price, I can’t help but buy a lot of it. It turns out that there is no space at home to store it, so the big bags of toilet paper are hoarded in the corner. Not only does it tak

solution: ceiling height difference·above the refrigerator·storage box under the bed·on the wardrobe + under the beam

I don’t know if you have this experience: whenever you see a discount on toilet paper from a merchant, you can’t help but buy a lot of it. , it turned out that there was no space at home, so large bags of toilet paper were accumulated in the corner, which not only took up a lot of space, but was also unsightly.

In fact, this purchasing habit can be said to have completely fallen into the psychological tactics of the manufacturer - brainwashing sales by taking advantage of people's panic about rising prices. If you have this urge next time, you might as well go back and check your monthly purchase receipts. You may find that the items on sale this month are more expensive than the items that were not on sale last month.

Beyond the psychological discussion, in terms of space, how do we solve the storage problem of these light-weight but bulky items?

To be honest, unless your home has planned storage space or has a separate dressing room, it will be difficult to find a suitable place for storage. If you insist on squeezing it out, you can start from the ceiling space. Calculated based on the length and width of removable toilet paper, which is about 45 cm and 6-10 cm in height, the space between other closed spaces and the ceiling can be used for storage, such as the upper level of the refrigerator, above the wardrobe, or scattered spaces formed by the ceiling drop, etc. Even under the bed is a good option.

As for the idea of ​​using maintenance holes in the ceiling to hide toilet paper, the designer advises against it because there are many wires and light tubes hidden in the ceiling. In addition, the purpose of designing the ceiling is not for storage. For the sake of safety, please Discard this idea.

Plan 1: Use the height difference of the ceiling to design storage space

In a small space, the ceiling is designed in a unified way, extending all the way to the kitchen and bathroom aisles. Part of it is transformed into a storage space, and the structural design is strengthened. Many items can be placed, and toilet paper can also be hidden. this.

Option 2: The space on the upper level of the refrigerator can be used to place light-weight items

Although large packs of toilet paper are large in size, they are light in weight, so it is suitable to place them on the upper level. The space on the upper level of the refrigerator is a good choice. Moreover, the refrigerator is in a closed kitchen, so there is no need to worry about causing visual clutter.

Option 3: Scattered space above the wardrobe and under the beams for good storage. The

system wardrobe can only be 240 cm high. If the ceiling is 280 cm high, the gap in the middle can be fully utilized. However, if the light tube is designed above the wardrobe, for safety reasons and to maintain lighting, it is not recommended to turn it into a storage space.

Option 4: Storage box under the bed, thin and easy to store

In fact, there is also a good storage space under the bed. The height of the general bed bottom is about 30 cm. You might as well use the under-bed storage box on the market to store toilet paper inside.