Unused appliances: Appliances that haven't been used in a long time could be removed to free up space and reduce clutter. For example, an old blender or toaster that's been replaced by newer models.
Duplicate kitchen tools: If you have multiple items that serve the same purpose in the kitchen, such as spatulas or mixing bowls, you can remove the extras to simplify and declutter your kitchen.
Old magazines and newspapers: These tend to accumulate and take up space. Removing them can free up storage areas and create a tidier living environment.
Broken or mismatched dishes: If you have dishes, glasses, or utensils that are chipped, cracked, or mismatched
Unused furniture: Pieces of furniture that are no longer used or serve no purpose can be removed to create more space in your home and give it a more open, airy feel.
Excessive decorative items: While decorations can add personality to your home, too many can make it feel cluttered and overwhelming.
Expired medications and toiletries: Just like pantry items, medications and toiletries have expiration dates.
Outdated electronics: Old phones, chargers, and electronic devices that are no longer used can be removed to declutter your home and make way for newer, more useful technology.
Unused or broken toys: If you have children, consider removing toys that are no longer played with or broken beyond repair.