Today we will try to make every parent’s life less of a living hell.
There is absolutely NO guarantee that you wouldn’t get stabbed in the feet anymore but this can help your chances of safely walking around the house without stepping on a LEGO and..well you know what happens next.
So, here’s something you can do. Work with your child in creating an area for all the Legos to go in and to establish that area, you can create or copy any of these nifty lego storage ideas we found on the internet.
A storage for the Legos will keep your child’s room tidy, keep all of the bricks intact and keep your feet safe from harm that’s more deadly that stepping on a landmine.
If You Want Authentic Lego Storage
The only official Lego merchandise for Lego Storage is the infamous yellow Lego Storage Head. – My boys still have theirs – and it is an adorable Christmas Gift. – They are retailed at $29.99.
I find sorting Lego by colour is the easiest for the kids to do and they learn how to identify colours, too! For drawers or storage boxes you can also label it. You can get drawers like these from Ikea.
I wouldn’t say that this is the best option out there, because the bricks have a tendency to get scattered around since the storage is also on the floor, but it could be a winning solution if the kids will be helpful and easily toss it in this pull out under the couch or bed type of storage.
Next Page: More ideas on how to keep those bloody Legos away so your feet are safe!
Hanging Organiser
Organisers are used for all sorts of things: clothes, school supplies or sometimes food, but this one’s a fresh idea and awesome, too! Since it doesn’t take up much space.
If you can afford or if the Lego collection in your house is incredibly massive, them perhaps a play room for Legos is the most sound way to sort it out!
Do you have any more ideas on how to store those bloody Legos?
Clare WhitfieldChief Editor
Clare Whitfield is the Editor of Stay at Home Mum and a recognised voice in practical home management for Australian families. Based in the northern suburbs of Sydney, she balances editorial leadership with life as a stay at home mum to two school age children. Her background in home economics and more than a decade of experience in recipe development, family budgeting, and household systems inform her work.
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