The shelf looks untidy, so a matching set of baskets seems like an obvious improvement. But baskets cannot tell you which objects belong there, and they take up space of their own. Before ordering storage, find out what the cupboard is actually holding. The answer often changes the shopping list.
Choose one contained area: a bathroom drawer, the shelf beside the washing machine, or the place where spare cables accumulate. Trying to reorganize the entire home makes it harder to finish and easier to buy a large collection of supplies. Put the contents where you can see them, keeping medicines, cleaning products, and other sensitive items appropriately secured throughout the process.
Sort by the task, not the photograph
Bring together objects that serve the same purpose. You may discover three partly used notebooks, several spare charging leads, or unopened cleaning supplies behind a newer purchase. Do not combine products or discard instructions simply to make a shelf look uniform. The useful discovery is what you already own, not how well it fits a particular visual style.
Separate things used frequently from occasional items. A baking tin needed twice a year can occupy a less convenient position than the lunch containers used every morning. Within the limits of safe storage, put everyday items where they are easy to retrieve and return. If using a container requires moving three others, the arrangement may not survive an ordinary busy day.
Try the new arrangement with what is available. A clean, suitable box can temporarily divide stationery; an existing tray can keep small accessories together. Give the arrangement several days of normal use before deciding whether a new product would improve it. This trial reveals the dimensions and access you need more clearly than a shopping photograph does.
Buy for a remaining problem
If something still needs storage, measure both the space and the objects. Include handles, lids, hinges, and the room needed to pull a box out. A container that fits on paper may be awkward beneath a low shelf. Check whether transparency, a removable lid, or a washable surface solves an actual problem rather than merely adding features to compare.
Buy the smallest useful quantity first. One divider that makes a drawer easier to use is a better starting point than a discounted pack with no destination. Keep a simple note of spare household supplies so that the next purchase begins with a quick check. The reward is not a permanently perfect cupboard. It is being able to find what you need without buying it again.