Laundry Bag Heavy Duty Storage Bags Reusable Strong Clothes Storage Bags Zip Nylon Large Boxes for Moving House Clothing & Wardrobe Storage

Product Information

Use a simple cardboard box to move hanging clothes. If you’re in a hurry to move and don’t mind ironing out a few wrinkles once you arrive at the new home, then consider a plain old cardboard box. All you’ll have to do is take the clothing off the hangers, fold everything neatly and place them inside. There are many folding methods to consider, but these are some of the most helpful folding ways to try:

Once you’ve finished hanging your clothes inside the box, close the two longer flaps on top. These pieces should have a cut out in the middle.The KonMari method: A now famous way to fold your clothes, the KonMari method includes folding one side of a shirt toward the center and the other side the same way. Next, fold the shirt in half lengthwise and leave a little gap at the edge. Finally, fold the shirt in half or thirds, but ensure you stand the tee upright when placing it in a moving box or suitcase to maximize the space. Carry valuable clothing items with you – If hiring professional movers, you may want to consider taking valuable clothing items, such as those with sentimental or monetary value, with you in the car. Keeping these items with you at all times will ensure that nothing happens to them.

A low-budget way and arguably the easiest way to move hanging clothes. Use a large drawstring trash bag to slip your clothes inside while holding onto the hangers and tighten the drawstrings around the hanger hooks. Another option is to cut a small hole at the bottom of the bag up, pass the hanger hooks through the hole, then secure the hanger hooks with a rubber band or a string. Use Garment Bags Carry valuable clothing items with you, such as those with sentimental or monetary value with you in your car. Organize Essentials: Place non-essentials, like extra clothes and shoes, at the bottom of the suitcase. Keep essentials like a change of clothes, toiletries, phone chargers, and pajamas at the top for easy access. Start with Heavier Items: Place heavier shoes and non-essentials at the bottom of the bag. This action will assist the bag in retaining its form and safeguarding other belongings. First, make sure you have the right size box. We recommend using small to medium size cardboard boxes. This will prevent you from overstuffing them with clothing, which will only break the bottom of the box (leading to your clothes falling out while in transit). Using small to medium size boxes will also make your moving load easier to carry.Shoe bags are another good alternative to traditional shoe boxes. They provide protection while also being extremely easy to travel with, thanks to their convenient drawstrings. Use garment bags for dresses, suits, and other formal wear. Add a layer of tissue paper between clothes to minimize friction and prevent wrinkling. Place these bags on top of other items in your boxes. How should I label my clothing boxes? Sort by material – Prefer to sort your clothes by material? Try dividing them into several different material categories. Examples include cotton items, silk items, linen items, denim items, wool items, cashmere items, etc. This will certainly make doing laundry in the future much easier. Next, flip the box over so that the bottom is now on the floor and the top flaps are open at the top. By following these guidelines, you can safely move your clothes within a dresser and avoid any potential damage. How to Move and Store Hanging Clothes

Decide what to keep, what to donate and what to sell – To keep or not to keep: that is the question. After taking a long hard look at your closet items, it’s time to divide everything into three piles: keep, donate and sell. To help you decide what to keep and what to toss, we recommend asking yourself several questions: Have you worn this item in the last year? Is the item still in style? Does the item fit you properly? Is it still in good condition? If the answer to these questions is a resounding no, then place the article in either the donation pile or sell pile. Sort by Material: Divide your clothes into different categories based on the material they’re made of. This makes doing laundry in the future much simpler. Hang Your Clothes: Hang your clothes on the hanger bar inside the wardrobe box. Each bar can hold eight or more pieces of clothing. By treating your delicate clothing items with care, you can ensure their safety during the move. Basic Moving Tips Consider Removing Drawers: If the dresser is very heavy, remove and move the drawers separately. This will make the process more manageable.

Choosing the Right Clothing Packing Method

For all non-hanging clothes, it is best to fold them as neatly as possible to fit as many as possible into a moving box or suitcase. However, there are several folding methods to consider, such as: Military Rolling Method: Rolling clothes maximize space and prevent wrinkles. Lay the item flat, fold the bottom a few inches inside out, fold the sleeves inward, and fold the shirt in half. Start from the top and tightly roll it down. Fold the pouch at the bottom over the rolled-up shirt to secure it. Alternatively, you can roll the item as tightly as possible without using the inward folding method. Include a Dirty Clothes Bag: Place a bag inside the suitcase for dirty clothes. This will ensure they’re not mixed with clean clothes and simplify the sorting process.

Sorting by pieces is easy because it helps you organize the closet better after the move. You’ll have pants together, shirts together, dresses, etc. But, don’t forget to keep everything separated for each person. Roll Your Clothes: Roll your clothes to maximize space. Rolling also helps prevent wrinkles and keeps items organized.

Consider taking out the drawers and moving them separately. If the dresser is very heavy, then carrying your clothing-filled drawers separately can make the moving process easier. Carry Valuable Items with You: If you have clothing items with sentimental or monetary value, keep them with you during the move to prevent loss or damage.