Storage that fits Munich living
Dear Family Days Storage helps families in Munich turn narrow kitchens, shared utility rooms, and entry cupboards into spaces that hold weekly shopping, sports bags, and winter coats without constant reshuffling. We work with German cabinetry norms — standard module widths, soft-close hardware, and the depth limits common in Altbau kitchens — so plans feel buildable for local joiners.
Whether you cook in Schwabing with a galley layout or store bulk goods in a Maxvorstadt Speisekammer, we map what you buy, how often you cook, and where children leave shoes and toys. The result is a storage plan you can keep up on a Tuesday evening, not only after a weekend tidy.
What we plan
Kitchen pantries
Pull-outs, shelf heights, and dry-goods zones sized for Munich weekly shops and German packaging sizes.
Utility rooms
Laundry, cleaning, and bulk storage for Hauswirtschaftsräume and basement niches.
Hallway cupboards
Entry storage for coats, prams, and school bags in compact Munich corridors.
Toy & gear
Child-height zones and sports gear that still leave living rooms breathable.
Label systems
Bilingual and icon labels that match how your household actually sorts items.
Our process
Home measure, layout options, and handoff notes for your carpenter or DIY finish.
Why households call us
Munich flats often mix deep window niches, uneven walls, and modern Ikea or Nobilia runs. Off-the-shelf organisers ignore that. We measure in centimetres, respect load-bearing quirks in older buildings, and plan for the way German households shop — fewer giant warehouse runs, more frequent Vollsortimenter trips and Bio-Markt bags.
- Plans drawn for real cupboard depths (often 30–60 cm in Altbau kitchens)
- Zones for Pfand crates, glass jars, and refill dry goods
- Family routines: school mornings, after-sport drops, weekend baking
Neighbourhoods we know
We visit homes across Munich, with frequent work in Schwabing, Maxvorstadt, Haidhausen, and the quieter streets near Englischer Garten. Many clients live in buildings where the Speisekammer sits behind the kitchen or where a utility cupboard doubles as shoe storage. We plan around those constraints instead of pretending every flat has a walk-in pantry.
Start with a clear conversation
Tell us which rooms feel crowded and whether you prefer open shelves, closed fronts, or a mix. We reply with suggested package options in EUR and a proposed visit window. No obligation — just a practical next step toward quieter mornings and a kitchen you can close at night without a second thought.