El Baùl by Magis, design Javier Mariscal.

Grandmother’s old chest gets a makeover and becomes modern and extremely spacious in this molded polyethylene version.

Circus by Alessi, design Marcel Wanders.

The perfect idea for breaking obsessive and monotonous order without creating confusion? These tinplate boxes that recall the atmosphere of the circus.

I Componibili Smile by Kartell, design Fabio Novembre.

This timeless ABS container, born from the hand of Anna Castelli Ferrari, in this smiling edition helps us cheerfully put things in order.

Ninfea by Guzzini, design Roberto Giacomucci.

This plastic container is washable, damp-proof and can be disassembled. It is made up of 10 petals and goes well in the bathroom, children’s bedroom or even in the kitchen.

Restore Series by Muuto, design Mika Tolvanen.

To organize the wardrobe well, there are baskets that come in many colors and are made from felt recycled from the fibers of plastic bottles.

X Issey Miyake by Iittala for Issey Miyake.

Simple, minimal and yet striking: the old tote bag folds itself like origami and becomes as flat as a shelf.

Shaker Basket by Norman Copenhagen.

This magazine rack that reinterprets American Shaker style fits well next to the sofa, with magazines and a blanket, or in the children’s room for organizing books and games.

Tape by Ever Life Design.

For a practical and tailormade storage unit, just hang it up behind the door. This strap equipped with hooks, pouches and a mirror is the perfect space-saving solution.

Flash Up 100 by One Copenhagen.

High heels taking up too much space on the shoe rack? Instead of hiding them, neatly put them on display hanging by the heels.

Sacchetto Farina by Essen’tial.

Small, medium and large: these machine-washable paper boxes make up the ideal set for keeping everything tidy in the study.

Handle that Laundry by Zone Denmark.

A glamorous version of the classic hamper basket that can be purposefully left in full view and used (why not?) as a weekend bag.