Hey everyone, I just wanted to post a link to a recent article in Closets magazine that Michaelle Bradford (Editor, Closets and Organized Storage) wrote about our company, showcasing our custom acrylic organizers in their Product Spotlight section.  She was extremely freindly and very interested in our company story and our innovative product.  She completely understands the value of our customer-designed organizers and wrote a very nice piece.

There are split opinions when it comes to the controversial messy desk. Those who prefer them might point to a 2013 study published in Psychological Science that found cluttered desks inspire creativity.[1] “Neat freaks” may point out that with this creative inspiration comes a major drawback absolutely detrimental to the workplace: decreased productivity.

"We may have the best product, the highest quality, the most useful software, et cetera, but if we present them in a slipshod manner, they will be perceived as slipshod; if we present them in a creative, professional manner, we will impute the desired qualities."

Back in 1977, Apple’s second CEO sent out a companywide memo detailing the values which still set one of the most successful companies of our time apart from the rest.

Remember the days of tract houses and cookie cutter Cadillacs? During the 20th century, as mass production took hold in the minds and philosophies of business managers, those managers began to view their customer as just that: a mass, one single entity who could be satisfied by a single-note product. Fortunately, here in the 21st century, that business model is crumbling.

Clutter--even the word makes you feel itchy and uncomfortable. From tripping over toys and shoes in the hallway to digging through your desk at work, disorganized living is both physically and mentally exhausting.

OrganizeMyDrawer.com is growing – and we’ve found a new space to match. After two years in our Parker, Colorado test facility, we’ve realized there’s such a big demand for our custom acrylic drawer dividers that we need to expand. So we’re making the move to a higher-capacity space in nearby Centennial, Colorado.  

I’ve seen it time and time again with folks who’ve gotten all excited about creating order in their lives. They run out to buy a bunch of prefab organizers, set them up, and are initially thrilled with how much better their space functions – hooray! Then a week or a month (or even a year) down the road, their systems aren’t working as well as they used to. All of a sudden, they can see the built-in flaws hiding behind their shiny new gadgets. And that’s when they start talking to themselves:

Getting any space in order requires three important components – the right mindset, the right system, and the right tools. Let’s take a second to look at what each part of the process entails.