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Kids at home? 7 organization tips to keep everything in order traduzido por: OPENROUTER

These organization tips help create more functional projects for families with children, balancing practicality, autonomy and routine traduzido por: OPENROUTER

By CASACOR Publisher

Submitted at Jul 6, 2026, 11:40 AM

08 min de leitura
Marta Martins - Casa nas Nuvens. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2025.

Marta Martins - Casa nas Nuvens. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2025. (Camila Santos/CASACOR)

Keeping the house organized when there are children involves thinking beyond aesthetics. Toys, school supplies, clothes, and everyday objects are part of the routine and need defined spaces so that the projects keep up with the different phases of childhood.

Marta Calasans - Pequena Amazônia - Son's Bedroom. Project from CASACOR São Paulo 2026. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Marta Calasans - Pequena Amazônia - Quarto do Filho. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2026. (Daniela Magario/CASACOR)

In this context, tidying up is related to how the house functions on a daily basis. Simple organization tips, such as choosing the right places to store objects and adapting spaces to the needs of the little ones, can make family routine easier without eliminating the creativity and freedom of children. Check it out below!

1. Create specific places for each type of object


One of the main organization tips is to define where each item should be kept. Separating toys by categories, creating spaces for books, and reserving spots for drawing materials helps reduce the sense of disorder.

Get to know the apartment of architects Carol Freitas and Fabio Bouillet. In the photo, a children's room with toy cabinets and a rug. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Apartamento dos arquitetos Carol Freitas e Fabio Bouillet. (Lilia Mendel/CASACOR)

Boxes, baskets, and niches can facilitate this process, especially when they are within children's reach. In addition to keeping projects more organized, this division helps the little ones understand the logic of storing and finding their own objects.

2. Invest in furniture accessible to children


Organization works better when spaces consider the height and autonomy of the residents. Low shelves, accessible shelving, and easy-to-open drawers allow children to participate in the routine of putting their belongings away.

Morro Dois Irmãos is framed in the windows of this duplex penthouse. Project by Escala Arquitetura. In the photo, terrace with garden and pool. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

(Juliano Colodeti, do MCA Estúdio/CASACOR)

This adaptation also contributes to making the projects more functional. In bedrooms, playrooms, or living rooms, furniture designed for different ages helps balance practicality and safety.

3. Take advantage of walls and vertical areas


In homes with children, taking advantage of vertical space can be an alternative to free up circulation areas. Shelves, hooks, and wall organizers help store objects without taking up all the floor space.

Marina Veras Arquitetura - Children's Lounge. CASACOR Tocantins 2023 project. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Marina Veras Arquitetura - Lounge Infantil. Projeto da CASACOR Tocantins 2023. (Edgard César/CASACOR)

This solution can be applied in different projects, such as bedrooms, study areas, and play spaces. In addition to optimizing organization, vertical elements can be part of the decor when well integrated into the project.

4. Organize toys by frequency of use


Not all toys need to be available at the same time. Separating the most used items from those that appear only occasionally helps keep the environment balanced.

Vivyan Modesto Lounge Kids CASACOR Espírito Santo 2022 children's room joinery table chair traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Vivyan Modesto - Lounge Kids. Projeto da CASACOR Espírito Santo 2022. (Camila Santos/CASACOR)

One alternative is to set up a rotation system, keeping part of the toys stored and alternating the options over time. The practice reduces visual excess and allows the objects to be better enjoyed.

5. Set aside a space for creative activities


Drawings, paintings and schoolwork are part of childhood and often generate a lot of materials. Creating a specific place for these activities helps concentrate the mess in a planned area.

Joyce Moreira - Butterfly Refuge. CASACOR Goiás 2025 project. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Joyce Moreira - Refúgio das Borboletas. Projeto da CASACOR Goiás 2025. (Edgard César/CASACOR)

Small tables, drawers for papers and boxes for supplies can organize this corner. The space also allows creativity to be part of the home without compromising other projects.

6. Use labels and dividers to make the routine easier


Labels can be allies in organization, especially when they help identify where each object should be stored. They can appear on boxes, drawers and cabinets, making the process more intuitive.

180 m² apartment is modernized for the arrival of the new baby. Project by Roberta Nicolau. In the photo, children's room with playroom area. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Projeto de Roberta Nicolau. (Juliano Colodeti, do MCA Estúdio/CASACOR)

Internal dividers also help keep clothes, accessories and small objects organized. These solutions are especially useful in phases when the child begins to participate more in daily tasks.

7. Do periodic reviews of the objects


The quantity of items usually changes quickly during childhood. Clothes that no longer fit, little-used toys and old materials can take up space unnecessarily.

Marcia Urbano and Caio Frederico - Mundo Azul. Project from CASACOR Brasília 2025. traduzido por: OPENROUTER

Marcia Urbano e Caio Frederico - Mundo Azul. Projeto da CASACOR Brasília 2025. (Edgard Cesar/CASACOR)

Creating review moments helps to keep only what is still part of the routine. Besides improving organization, this process makes it possible to follow the changes in interests and needs of the children.

CASACOR Publisher is an exclusive content creator agent, developed by CASACOR's Technology team based on the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Milena Garcia.

traduzido por: OPENROUTER