Kris Jenner’s fridge organization technique has experts seriously impressed – and it’s easier to copy than you’d think

The socialite’s perfectly ordered fridge isn’t just beautiful – it makes meal prep smoother, reduces waste, and keeps every ingredient in easy reach

Kris Jenner at the Met Gala
(Image credit: Getty Images / Cindy Ord/MG24 / Contributor)

The Kardashian matriarch, Kris Jenner, is perpetually on brand for perfection, and her approach to home organization is no exception. Poosh – a lifestyle website and online destination created by Kourtney Kardashian – shared images of Kris’s immaculate fruit and vegetable storage, giving us all the inspiration we need for organizing the refrigerator with a technique that’s simultaneously beautiful, functional, and deeply satisfying.

The socialite has mastered a level of kitchen storage that top experts are calling a new standard in home aesthetics and efficiency.

'Kris Jenner's fridge isn't just organized; it's a legitimate work of art,' asserts Julianna Melamed, organization expert and owner of Full Service Living. 'The meticulous color coordination, the flawless use of vertical space, and the elevated product implementation are extraordinary. This is not only visually stunning, but it's a masterclass in layout design for optimal daily function and food preservation.'

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This highly visual, functional approach is the ideal starting point for streamlining any kitchen. Jennifer Ebert, Digital Editor at Homes & Gardens, agrees: 'Organizing a kitchen can feel like a wholly overwhelming task, but starting with a smaller, highly visible area like the refrigerator is the perfect way to conquer your space in manageable, bite-sized pieces. Kris’s design elevates this practice into a chic, color-coordinated wellness routine that’s surprisingly accessible.'

Whether you have two refrigerators like Kris (one for fresh produce, the second for beverages and condiments) or just one, you can immediately follow her lead using three simple, expert-approved steps:

Invest in quality, clear storage: Julianna stresses that high-quality, transparent containers – especially glass – are a must. She tells Homes & Gardens: 'Switching to glass is non-negotiable. It preserves food longer, is safe for reheating, and lets you see everything at a glance, so you grab what you need and reduce waste.' The Fluted Glass Food Storage Containers with Leakproof Lids from Wayfair are highly rated and currently on sale, making them a smart and stylish upgrade for any kitchen.

Sort by type, not just space: Julianna recommends grouping your items strictly by food type: 'Mastering organization means creating designated zones. Keep all cheese in one drawer, prepared foods on the same shelf, and all beverages in the same section. In Kris Jenner’s fridge, this is beautifully executed: broccoli is with broccoli, grapes are with grapes. This simple technique is the secret to creating more space and boosting efficiency.'

Plan your solutions wisely: Finally, Julianna warns against storage solutions that shrink usable space. She explains: 'Lazy Susans and turntables can be great for bottles, but often take up more room than they save. Always choose products that truly maximize accessibility.' The Glass Carafe from The Container Store is a perfect choice – ideal for freshly pressed juices and completely plastic-free.

Whether you are a mogul or not, having an organized fridge is always a worthwhile pursuit. With some strategic planning and well-placed organizational containers, any refrigerator can become a beautiful, efficient work of art.

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Sophie Edwards
News Editor

Sophie is a writer and News Editor on the Celebrity Style team at Homes & Gardens. She is fascinated by the intersection of design and popular culture and is particularly passionate about researching trends and interior history. She is an avid pop culture fan and has interviewed Martha Stewart and Hillary Duff.

In her free time, Sophie freelances on design news for Westport Magazine and Livingetc. She also has a newsletter, My Friend's Art, in which she covers music, culture, and fine art through a personal lens. Her fiction has appeared in Love & Squalor and The Isis Magazine.

Before joining Future, Sophie worked in editorial at Fig Linens and Home, a boutique luxury linens brand. She has an MSc from Oxford University and a BA in Creative Writing and Sociology from Sarah Lawrence College.

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