Decorative Metal Storage Bins
Buy the best decorative metal storage bins selected and recommended by interior designers. By Tara Gosselin.
Another great way to store plenty of items, our collection of decorative metal storage bins or a fantastic way to put items away for another day. They are cleverly designed and come in multiple sizes for every storage need. Take a look at our extensive collection and we will showcase all of our decorative metal storage bins for your viewing pleasure.
Decorative Metal Storage Bins
Buying Guide
Tara Gosselin
Interior Design Expert
Tara is a San Antonio-based award-winning landscape architect, writer and educator, passionate about eco-friendly solutions and growing her own food. She knows all it takes to help you create a sustainable backyard retreat that combines blissful charm with a modern take on landscaping.
There are tons of different things that you can store in metal storage bins, so this mainly depends on your needs and in what rooms you’re planning on placing them. For example, here are some ideas:
- Blankets, magazines, or board games in your living room
- Crockery and tablecloths in your dining room
- Jars with perishable items in your kitchen
- Shoes in your foyer
- Additional toilet paper, towels, flannels, and body creams in your bathroom
- Bedsheets and blankets in your bedroom
- Tools and equipment in a workshop or studio
- Toys and books in your kids’ bedroom
Don’t forget that, regardless of which room you pick, you can always turn your decorative metal storage bins into a statement by using them to showcase a carefully crafted selection of decorative items (such as candles, vases with flowers, etc.).
Decorative metal storage bins need a label, a cute shelf, and adequate spacing in order to be aesthetic and useful. Using a label maker, a computer program, or just your handwriting (if you think you can write prettily enough), write a concise label stating what’s generally in your storage bin. Then, line your bin up on a shelf that’s large enough to hold a few bins—and make sure there’s enough room to leave an inch or two of breathing room on either side of your bin. This will make your placement look purposeful and design-centric.