You walk through the front door, and everything looks normal. The stack of mail on the counter belongs there because you ...

Clutter creep. Like the proverbial middle-age spread, it sneaks up on you — quietly and gradually — until one day, you look around and wonder how the heck your reasonably tidy home became so chaotic.

Behind closed doors across the country, millions of individuals are quietly overwhelmed by something most of us take for granted: our relationship with things we bring into our homes. The ...

Clutter, it may surprise you to learn, isn’t a monolith. There are all different kinds: visual clutter, digital clutter, easy-to-part-with clutter. Distinct types of clutter call for different ...

Clutter takes on many forms — physical, digital or even mental and emotional. “Clutter refers to having more items than we need or can reasonably use, causing them to occupy too much space, both ...

Living and dealing with constant clutter is especially harmful for women, according to therapist Elizabeth Earnshaw, not only because they often bear the burden of "fixing" the mess, but also because ...

I’ve come to believe that clutter is a universal condition. Whether you live alone in a 400-square-foot apartment or with a growing family in a sprawling home, clutter is pretty much inevitable for ...

It's the secret weapon I use to fake a tidy and organised home ...

The boxes in your basement and the papers on your desk aren't just clutter—they're a perfectly preserved map of how you learned to feel safe as a child.