KHLOE Kardashian has given fans a glimpse at her incredibly organized closets – including one solely dedicated to her wigs and hair extensions.
The E! star, 35, enlisted the help of home organizers, The Home Edit, to get her lavish Calabasas estate, which she renovated amid her split from Tristan Thompson, in order.
Taking to her Instagram Story, the mother-of-one first showcased her "50 Shades of blonde" closet, which she branded "one of her favourite rooms".
The dedicated storage cupboard saw her plethora of hair extensions in various shades – from honey blonde to pastel pink – hanging across two rails for easy access.
Meanwhile, Khloe wigs took center stage above the two rails and lay on top of metallic pink and purple head mannequins.
She next shared a shot from her walk-in pantry, filled with cereal, nuts, sauces and "healthy snacks".
Insisting it's her "other happy place", the pantry was organized to perfection with clear jars, wicker baskets and glass canisters.
The Keeping Up With The Kardashians star's larder were neatly re-arranged by professional organizers, The Home Edit, who are based in Nashville, LA, New York and Dallas.
Their rates in LA begin at $295 per hour for a team of two, who can meticulously organize "every space in the home, from bedrooms and kitchens, to closets and pantries".
The business also says: "Every project receives meticulous attention to detail, carefully considered systems, and our signature stylized aesthetic."
Apart from Khloe, The Home Edit has organized Busy Philipps pantry, Mandy Moore and Emma Robert's closet.
Although getting helping hand on this project, Khloe is known for her home organization, which was referenced numerous times on the E! reality show by her sisters Kim, Kourtney, Kylie and Kendall.
The reality star was so taken with organization that she launched a YouTube series called Khlo-C-D in 2015.
Her first video was about organizing cookies and called the segment: 'KHLO-C-D: Cookie Jars'.
Then in 2018, Khloe announced she was hosting a week-long 'Khlo-C-D' series on her app and website focusing on "cleanliness and organization".
However, she soon received backlash from fans who hit out at her for making light of OCD when it's a debilitating condition for many.
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