The most organized room in Giada DeLaurentiis' home might not be her kitchen – her closet storage is ultra-sleek (and replicable for under $20)

An organized closet is as much a functional part of our everyday lives as it is a sight to behold. While methods for arranging a closet vary, you can't go wrong with open shelves, as proven by Giada DeLaurentiis.

The chef and entrepreneur shared a clip from her stunning wood and white walk-in closet, and we were instantly drawn to the neat, horizontal floating shelves, which act as display spaces for luxury accessories, as well as her visually pleasing jeans rack.

When considering how to aesthetically organize a closet, implementing the proper storage solutions as well as avoiding clutter are the key solutions.

Shop the wardrobe organization edit

While many of us have already taken inventory of our closets as part of our spring cleaning routines, experts say that assessing what is already in our closets is the first step to creating a closet as beautiful as Giada's.

'Clothes, shoes, and household items can get lost within larger wardrobe spaces, making it difficult to find what you need, slowing down your daily routine,' says Wren's stylist, Paul Richardson. 'As seasons change, different items become a priority, and so it’s important to refresh your storage spaces in line with the weather changes.'

Hangers are make or break when it comes to making a closet look and feel spacious; we are partial to velvet ones, though any slim model works well.

'Maximize closet space by using slimline hangers for everyday clothing,' Paul suggests. 'Reserve bulkier wooden hangers for heavy coats or suits. This simple swap can open up more space and give your wardrobe a sleek, organized look.'

This is a great tactic for items like jeans, which can easily be placed in piles or hung on slim hangers like Giada has done.

Finally, categorization of items automatically makes a closet appear tidy, as well as accessible.

'Stack your clothes in categories, such as t-shirts, jeans, sweaters, in separate piles from largest to smallest, with the biggest on the bottom and the smallest on the top,' suggests Paul. 'This not only looks clean but also makes it easy to see and grab the garment you need.'

This also works well on open shelves, as Giada has placed items such as hats and bags on these designated spaces.

Organizing a closet can certainly be daunting, but with the right organizational strategies, infrastructure, and accessories, it is simple to recreate a clean, minimalistic closet like Giada's.