What areas of the home do you declutter?

We offer decluttering services for every area of the home, including closets, kitchens, bedrooms, basements, garages, home offices, and more. Whether it's a single space or your entire house, our team of professional organizers in Toronto will help you remove clutter and create functional, organized environments tailored to your lifestyle.

How long does the decluttering process take?

The length of the process depends on the size of the space, the volume of items, and how quickly decisions can be made. Some projects take a few hours, while others may require multiple sessions. During our initial consultation, we’ll provide a realistic time estimate based on your specific needs and goals.

What happens to the items I no longer want to keep?

We assist with sorting items for donation, recycling, disposal, or resale. ClutterBGone has trusted partnerships across the GTA to ensure that your unwanted items are handled responsibly. We’ll help you let go of what you no longer need — with ease, sensitivity, and discretion.

Is decluttering emotionally difficult? What support do you provide?

Letting go can be hard — and we completely understand that. Our experienced team provides compassionate, non-judgmental support throughout the process. We move at your pace and help you make confident decisions so you can simplify your life and feel good about the changes you're making.

Do you offer ongoing home organizing services after decluttering?

Yes! Once we’ve helped you declutter your home, we can also design custom organizing systems that are easy to maintain. From creating storage solutions to setting up new routines, we’ll help you stay organized and stress-free long after the clutter is gone.

Ambitious Project - Organizing, Decluttering & Staging - Step One

As promised in my last blog post, here are a few of the steps taken to get this project off the ground.
Upon arrival at my client’s site, we began reviewing each of the rooms and with various colour coded sticky paper in hand, we surveyed each and every space in the home to determine which items were destined to be removed from the home for donation, recycle or trash; which items were to be given to family members, and which items were going to be removed but stored in another location, off site. Once all the rooms were processed in this manner, we then made our way up to the attic. This is when my stomach began it’s acrobatic display of flipflops and twirls. Here are a couple of pictures taken to give you a sense of what we were dealing with. There was very little space to even maneuver. The ceilings were high enough, however there were so many items stored, that there was very little space to walk. Furthermore, there were sections of the attic where safe footing was sparse, so we had to be very carefull where we stepped. Once in the attic, the same process of selecting which items were to go where was continued. And, as luck would have it, this first day of the project the temperature outside was about 27 degrees celcius which meant that the attic was at least 10 degrees hotter and very humid. 5 of the 8 hours of this first day were spent in the attic, moving items out and onto the lawn in a collection area. The last two hours of the day additional labour was brought in for the heavy lifting and continued evacuation of the attic. We made a huge dent that first day! Hot, sweaty, tired and exhausted, (and, if I’m being honest, still a little overwhelmed,) I reviewed our progress for the day, reviewed with my client the anticipated agenda for day 2 and left to go home to a good night’s sleep. My client was very happy with the progress made and I still hear his words clearly in my head when he said, repeatedly, “this is so much happiness for me”. It’s good to hear that I can provide a little happiness to my clients. I just love that.