Source: BitsofBreezy.blogspot.nl
4. Turn It Into Home Decor
You may not like the sound of turning your 2 year old’s finger painting into a canvas that hangs proudly over your fireplace, but what about taking color photos of a bunch of them, and using as a collage? The framed photo above is an excellent way to actually look at your child’s artwork on a regular basis, even more so than artwork stored in the most organized pile. You will save yourself tones of room because you won’t need to keep the original with these miniatures proudly displayed.
Check out BitsofBreezy.blogspot.nl for more tips on all things lifestyle, like baby, fashion and cooking!
Source: MarthaStewart.com
5. Mailing Tubes for Large Artwork
What’s worse than keeping stacks of artwork and finding out years later that it was damaged because of improper storage? Not much! Make sure your precious prints are preserved and organized by storing them in simple mailing tubes. They can be labeled with your child’s name and school year, and easily stored. The sturdy tubes can withstand some jostling and they are large enough not to get lost in your garage.
Source: Organize365.com
6. Use A Binder System
This is one of the most simple ways to keep your child’s art and school work organized. All you need are 3-ring binders (one for every year of school) and a bunch of clear sheet protectors. Place all the important reports, papers and art in the sheet protectors and then clearly label each binder. You can even spice it up by getting festive scrapbook paper to decorate your binders. You and your child will always know where to locate their special papers with this system!
If you love this idea, then be sure to visit Organize365.com for even more organizational ideas- enough for every day of the year!
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Karly Wood
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