The Simply Spacial Blog

Organizing ideas for your life, not just your home.

For neurodivergent people. For anyone living with mental health challenges. Kim teaches the why behind structure for your space, rhythm for your days, and a sensory experience your mind and body can settle into.

New here? Start with the physics behind the pile →

Everything Kim has written, in one place.

A linen closet with towels piled on the shelves

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Why Clutter Keeps Coming Back: The Physics Behind the Pile

What a recurring pile can tell us about our space, our energy, and the support we need.

By Kim Reynolds · 5 min read

Read the post →

How to Organize With ADHD When Every System You’ve Tried Has Fallen ApartComing soon

Organizing for Autistic Adults: How to Build a Home That Stops Asking So Much of YouComing soon

Executive Dysfunction and Your Home: Why Organizing Advice Keeps Asking You for the One Thing You Don’t HaveComing soon

Kim photographing a pantry shelf with her phone

Body Doubling for Organizing: What It Is, Why It Works, and How to Run One Without Anyone in Your HouseComing soon

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Not a guess. A map.

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Level 1
Nothing has a
home yetLevel 6
A complete
organizing system

A few of Kim’s favorite things

01
All-purpose clear bin →
12 by 12 inches. Pantry, playroom, bathroom, and it fits a cube shelf.
02
Clear storage bins →
See what you have in the pantry, under the sink, or in the closet.
I earn from this link, at no extra cost to you.
03
Water hyacinth bin →
A woven basket for open shelves and closets. The two smallest sizes fit a cube shelf.
04
Plastic bins with handles →
Four sizes for the pantry, kitchen, and bathroom. The handles make them easy to pull out.
05
Multi-purpose bin →
Tall and narrow, so two medium bins fit side by side in one cube.

About the author

Written by Kim Reynolds.

I’m neurodivergent, and I live with mental health challenges. What I share here is lived, not just learned, along with 15 years of organizing and more than 500 homes.

There was a time my house was fully organized, and it still wasn’t enough. An organized house was only one-third of what I needed. This blog is about the whole thing: a home you can rest, recover, and thrive in.

— Kim

Meet Kim →