We know that life doesn’t always go to plan. Delays to deadlines, unexpected roadblocks and obstacles will inevitably crop up. Nowhere is this more true than during the home renovation process. Whether you’re simply giving your home a coat of paint, or tearing down walls to lay the foundations for an extension, you’ll need to declutter and find somewhere to store your possessions. We can help with that. We offer multiple storage unit size options from telephone box size upwards, as well as flexible contracts, meaning we’ve got you covered, regardless of any unexpected delays. Added to this, our storage spaces are both clean and damp free, meaning that you can store your items safe in the knowledge that they won’t get damaged during the renovation process.
If you do decide to check your belongings into one of our storage units, why not also use this as an opportunity to streamline and declutter your belongings? Using our cardboard boxes, you can divvy up your items into three categories: ‘store’, ‘donate’& ‘keep’. This way, you’ll be able to identify the items you will need to keep around during the home renovation process, whilst also recognising items which are no longer of use and can therefore be donated or disposed of. Doing this also means you won’t be left searching for misplaced belongings which may have been moved to make way for builders and painters.
Our storage units are also great for those making bigger changes to their living space, perhaps it’s a loft conversion or kitchen extension. Whilst such structural changes are often aimed at kitting the home with more functional space, you might find you start to lose those nooks and crannies which were once used to store ‘spare items’. Why not make use of our self storage spaces near you and use them as a spare room away from home? That way you’ll be getting more functional space within your home whilst also finding a space to store those extra items.
Top decluttering tips from us? Spend a few minutes visualising the room. What are the most essential pieces of furniture? What doesn’t belong in the room but has just gravitated there? What is on the floor (hint: only furniture and rugs belong there) and what is on the other flat surfaces? Once you’ve visualised how the room will look uncluttered, and figured out what is essential, you can get rid of, or store, the rest. Who said decluttering had to be difficult?