29 Plastic-Free Kitchen Ideas for Everyday Cooking
Count the plastic in your kitchen tonight, and you will run out of fingers before you run out of plastic.
I looked around my own kitchen one night. I saw plastic in the drawer, by the sink, and on the shelf.
A lid here and a bag there add up fast. Most of it came in with food or with tools I use each day. I did not plan for it to pile up, it just did.
Small swaps work better than one big change. You pick one thing, you change it, and your kitchen feels calmer.
One swap at a time keeps it easy and keeps the cost low.
This post walks through simple swaps you can use for everyday cooking. You can start today with the one that fits your home best.
This one post holds all 29 plastic free kitchen ideas, from a steel lunchbox to a cotton oven mitt, and you can start with the swap that fits your kitchen best.
1. A Stainless Steel Lunchbox for Work Lunches
I pack my lunch in a steel box now. It feels solid in my hand and it holds my food well.
My old lunch box cracked at the corner after a few months.
The lid never sat right after that. I got tired of food that leaked in my bag.
A steel box stays shut and it washes clean with no fuss. I put my rice and veg in it in the morning.
It sits flat in my bag all day. You can use the same box day after day.
It works for sandwiches too. It works for leftovers from last night. I just rinse it at night and it is ready for the next day.
Typical cost $12 to $20.
This swap works for me because my lunch stays neat and my bag stays dry. I do not think about leaks while I work.
Try it this week with one lunch you already make. Pack it in a steel box and take it to work. See how it feels by the end of the day.
2. A Wooden Dish Brush by the Sink
I keep a wooden brush right by my sink.
I reach for it after every meal. It feels warm in my hand and it does the job well. The stiff bristles lift food from plates and pots with ease.
My old sponge fell apart in a few weeks.
This brush lasts much longer in my kitchen.
I rinse it after use and I stand it up to dry. It works on pans and on cups. It works on plates with dried food too.
I just add a drop of soap and I scrub. You can hang it near the sink when you are done. It stays close for the next wash.
Typical cost $4 to $8.
I keep this one because it is simple and it lasts. It does not fall apart in my hand. It makes the wash up feel quick and plain.
Try it for a week at your sink. Put your old sponge away and see if you miss it.
3. Cloth Produce Bags for Market Shopping
I take cloth bags with me when I shop for fruit and veg. I put apples in one bag and greens in one more. The bags keep things neat in my basket.
Thin plastic bags tore in my hands.
They piled up in a drawer at home. I got tired of the mess they made.
Cloth bags wash well and they dry fast on a line. I fold them and I keep them by the door. You can use them at the market each week.
You can use them at the shop near your home too. They hold a good load and they do not tear.
I keep some in my bag so I am ready when I shop.
Typical cost $6 to $12.
What I love about this swap is how plain it feels. I shop, I pack, and I come home with less waste.
Try it on your next shop. Take two cloth bags and use them for loose fruit.
4. A Glass Water Bottle on the Counter
I keep a glass bottle on my counter now. I fill it in the morning and I sip from it all day. My old plastic bottle went cloudy after a while.
It held a smell I could not wash out.
I threw it out and I picked glass instead.
Glass stays clear and it does not hold smells. I set it where I can see it while I cook. That way I drink more water through the day.
You can fill it from the tap and use it again and again. It works at the table too.
It works by my work spot in the kitchen. I wash it at night and I fill it fresh in the morning.
Typical cost $8 to $14.
This swap works for me because water tastes clean from glass. I reach for it more than I did before.
Try it for three days. Keep a glass bottle where you cook and work. Notice how often you pick it up.
5. Stainless Steel Straws in a Cotton Roll
I keep steel straws in a cotton roll. I take one out when I make a cold drink.
It feels smooth and it works well each time. You wash it after use and you put it back in the roll. Paper straws went soft in my glass.
Plastic straws bent and I threw them out each day. Steel straws stay firm from the first sip to the last.
They work in juice and in cold tea. They work in a tall glass at lunch too. I rinse them with warm water and soap after use.
The cotton roll keeps them neat and close.
I can find one fast when I need it.
Typical cost $5 to $9.
I keep this one because it is easy to use and easy to wash. It saves me from throw away straws each day.
It feels like a plain part of my kitchen now. Try it with your next cold drink. Use a steel straw and wash it after.
6. A Bamboo Cutlery Set for Packed Lunches
I pack a bamboo set with my lunch each day.
It holds the pieces I need for lunch in a plain wrap.
I slip it in my bag next to my lunchbox. I used to grab throw away forks at work.
They snapped in my food more than once. I got tired of eating with weak tools. Bamboo feels light in my hand.
It holds up well with rice and with salads. You can wash it at night with your dishes.
You can dry it and pack it again in the morning. It is ready each day with no fuss. I keep the set in my work bag so I never forget it.
Typical cost $7 to $12.
What I love about this swap is how neat it feels.
I eat my lunch with tools I trust. Try it for one work week. Pack the bamboo set with your lunch each day.
7. Silicone Lids for Open Bowls
I cover open bowls with silicone lids now.
They stretch and they sit flat on the rim. I used to pull out a fresh sheet of wrap each time. It tore and it stuck to my hands.
I threw most of it out after one use. A silicone lid seals well and you can use it again. I use them on bowls of rice and on bowls of salad.
They keep food fresh in the fridge. You can wash them with your dishes and use them the next day.
They fit more than one bowl size. They stack flat in a drawer when you are done.
I keep mine near the fridge so I grab one fast.
Typical cost $8 to $13.
This swap works for me because it cuts waste in my kitchen. I no longer reach for wrap each night. Try it tonight with a bowl of leftovers.
Cover it with a silicone lid and put it in the fridge. Check it in the morning and see how fresh it stays.
8. A Cotton Bread Bag on the Counter
I keep my bread in a cotton bag on the counter. I pull the drawstring closed after I take a slice. It keeps the loaf neat and easy to reach.
The cloth lets air move round the bread. Plastic bags made my bread damp and soft.
The crust lost its bite by the next day. A cotton bag keeps the crust firm for longer. It works for a loaf from the shop.
It works for bread you bake at home too. I shake out crumbs and I wash the bag when it needs it.
You can hang it on a hook or set it on a shelf.
It takes up no room in the kitchen.
Typical cost $5 to $9.
I keep this one because it is plain and it works. My bread stays neat on the counter. I do not deal with damp bags any more.
Try it with your next loaf. Put it in a cotton bag and leave it on the counter.
9. A Ceramic Crock for Kitchen Tools
I keep my kitchen tools in a ceramic crock by the stove. My wooden spoons stand up in it. I can grab the one I need while I cook.
They used to lie in a drawer in a mess.
I dug through them each time I cooked. I lost time and I made a mess of the drawer. The crock sits steady on the counter.
It holds my tools where I can see them. You can put your most used tools in it.
You can keep the rest in a drawer out of the way.
It makes cooking feel calm and quick. I wipe the crock clean when I wipe the counter.
Typical cost $10 to $16.
What I love about this swap is how tidy my work top feels.
I cook with less fuss now. Try it this weekend. Clear one drawer and stand your tools in a crock.
10. Linen Tea Towels by the Stove
I keep a small stack of linen tea towels right by the stove.
They are always in reach when my hands are wet. I grab one to dry a plate or wipe a spill. The cloth feels soft and it dries fast.
I like how neat the stack looks on the shelf.
One towel lasts me through a whole day of cooking. I wash them with my normal laundry. They come out clean and ready to use again.
A plain set fits any kitchen style. I fold them in a neat pile on a shelf near the stove.
That way I never hunt for one. You can do the same in a small drawer if you like.
Typical cost $8 to $14.
This swap works for me because it cuts down on paper towels. I reach for cloth first now, and it feels like a small good habit. Try it this week and put two linen towels by your stove.
Use them for drying and wiping. See how long they last before you want paper towels again.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| A Stainless Steel Lunchbox for Work Lunches | Pack work lunches in a steel lunchbox | $12 to $20 |
| A Wooden Dish Brush by the Sink | Scrub dishes with a wooden brush | $4 to $8 |
| Cloth Produce Bags for Market Shopping | Carry loose fruit in cloth bags | $6 to $12 |
| A Glass Water Bottle on the Counter | Drink water from a glass bottle | $8 to $14 |
| Stainless Steel Straws in a Cotton Roll | Sip drinks with steel straws | $5 to $9 |
| A Bamboo Cutlery Set for Packed Lunches | Eat packed lunches with bamboo cutlery | $7 to $12 |
| Silicone Lids for Open Bowls | Cover open bowls with silicone lids | $8 to $13 |
| A Cotton Bread Bag on the Counter | Keep bread fresh in a cotton bag | $5 to $9 |
| A Ceramic Crock for Kitchen Tools | Hold spoons in a ceramic crock | $10 to $16 |
| Linen Tea Towels by the Stove | Dry dishes with linen tea towels | $8 to $14 |
| Total | $73 to $127 |
11. A Wooden Spoon Set in a Ceramic Jar
I keep my wooden spoons in a plain ceramic jar on the counter.
They stand up tall and I can see them all at once.
It makes cooking feel calm and simple. A wooden spoon does not scratch my pans. I use one for stirring soup and one for mixing batter.
The smooth wood feels good in my hand. The jar keeps the counter tidy too.
I wash the spoons by hand with warm water. I let them dry on a rack. A quick rub with a little oil keeps the wood looking fresh.
You can pick a set with short and long spoons. That covers most pots and pans.
Typical cost $6 to $11.
I keep this one because it makes my kitchen look warm and lived in. The jar sits by the stove and I grab a spoon without thinking.
It is a small change that I notice every day. Try it and set a jar of wooden spoons by your stove. Stir your next meal with one and see how it feels.
12. Stainless Steel Food Containers for Leftovers
I store my leftovers in stainless steel containers now.
They stack well in the fridge and they do not stain. I can see what is inside when I lift the lid. I use one for rice and one for cooked veg.
A small one holds sauce or cut fruit. They all wash clean with no smell left behind.
The lids close tight and keep food fresh.
I pack lunch in one too. Steel lasts a long time and it does not crack like thin plastic. I drop one now and then and it still works fine.
That saves me buying new boxes each year. A plain set suits a busy kitchen.
Typical cost $14 to $22.
What I love about this swap is how easy the boxes are to clean. I rinse them, dry them, and stack them away.
Try it and move one meal into a steel container tonight. Check it tomorrow and see how fresh it still tastes.
13. A Glass Spray Bottle for the Counters
I mix my own counter spray in a plain glass bottle. It sits on the counter until I need it.
I fill it with water and a little plain soap. A quick shake mixes it well.
Then I spray the counters and wipe them clean.
The glass bottle feels solid in my hand.
I can see how much spray is left through the glass. That helps me refill it before it runs out. One bottle lasts me for months.
I keep a cloth next to the bottle for wiping. I spray, wipe, and the counter looks clear. You can keep the bottle on a small tray if you like.
Typical cost $4 to $7.
This swap works for me because I buy less spray in throwaway bottles. I refill the same glass bottle again and again.
Try it and set up one glass spray bottle for your counters. Fill it with your usual mix. Use it for a week and see how it feels.
14. A Bamboo Chopping Board for Daily Prep
I chop most of my food on a bamboo board.
It feels light and it stays put on the counter. The surface is kind to my knives too.
I use it for veg, bread, and fruit. A quick wash with warm water keeps it clean.
I dry it on its side so air can reach both faces. The light wood looks fresh in my kitchen. I keep one big board for daily prep.
A smaller one works well for a quick snack. Both wipe clean in a few seconds.
You can oil the board now and then to keep it smooth. A dry cloth after washing helps it last longer.
Typical cost $12 to $20.
I keep this one because chopping feels steady and simple on bamboo. The board does not slide around while I work.
It has become the board I reach for first. Try it and chop your next meal on a bamboo board. Notice how it feels under your knife.
15. A Metal Tea Infuser for Loose Leaves
I brew my tea with a small metal infuser now. I spoon loose leaves into the mesh cup and close it.
Then I drop it into hot water in my cup.
The leaves stay inside the infuser while the tea steeps. I lift it out when the tea is strong enough.
No bits float in my cup at all.
I rinse the infuser under the tap after each cup. It dries fast on the rack. Loose leaves give me more choice than ready bags.
I can try a plain black tea or a soft herbal mix. Each cup tastes fresh and warm. A plain steel infuser fits most mugs.
Typical cost $5 to $9.
What I love about this swap is how little waste it makes. I compost the leaves and wash the infuser for next time.
Try it and brew one cup with loose leaves tonight. Taste it slow and see if you like it.
16. A Cotton Apron on a Hook by the Door
I hang a cotton apron on a hook by the kitchen door. I put it on before I start to cook.
It keeps my clothes clean from splashes and flour. The ties are long and easy to knot.
I can wipe my hands on it while I work. A plain cotton apron feels soft and light.
I wash it with my towels when it gets grubby.
It dries fast on the line. One apron is enough for daily cooking.
I like the pocket for a small note or a spoon. It holds what I need close by. You can hang yours where you will see it each day.
Typical cost $10 to $16.
This swap works for me because it makes cooking feel like a calm routine. I tie the apron on and my mind settles into the meal.
Try it and hang a cotton apron by your kitchen door. Put it on for your next meal. See if it helps you feel ready to cook.
17. A Ceramic Butter Dish on the Table
I keep my butter in a plain ceramic dish on the table. The lid keeps it covered between meals.
It looks neat on the wooden table. The butter stays soft enough to spread. I lift the lid and cut what I need.
Then I put the lid back on. A ceramic dish wipes clean in seconds. I wash it with warm water and a little soap.
I dry it well before I put fresh butter in.
The dish lasts for years with simple care. You can pick a plain white dish or a soft colour.
Either one suits a simple table.
Typical cost $7 to $12.
I keep this one because it makes breakfast feel a bit special. The dish sits on the table and I do not need to hunt for the butter. It is a small touch that I enjoy each morning.
Try it and serve your butter from a ceramic dish tomorrow. See how neat your table looks.
18. A Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Set
I mix most of my food in a set of stainless steel bowls. They are light to lift and they do not break. I use the big one for dough and the small ones for prep.
The bowls stack inside each other for storage. That saves space in my cupboard.
I pull out the size I need in seconds.
Steel does not hold smells from strong food.
A quick wash leaves them clean and bright. I whisk eggs in one and toss salad in another.
The wide rims make mixing easy. You can chill one in the fridge for cold food too. A plain set covers most daily cooking.
Typical cost $12 to $18.
What I love about this swap is how long the bowls last. I have used the same set for years.
Try it and mix your next meal in a steel bowl. Feel how light and steady it is in your hands.
19. A Wooden Rolling Pin for Baking Days
My old rolling pin was plastic and it felt thin in my hands. I swapped it for a plain wooden pin and my dough rolls out smooth now.
Wood feels warm and steady when I roll.
It does not slip on the counter. I can press soft dough flat with one slow roll.
I keep the pin in a drawer by my baking tray. I dust it with a little flour before I start.
The dough lifts off easy and does not stick much. A wooden pin works for pie crust and flat bread too. I wash it with warm water and a soft cloth.
A quick towel dry keeps the wood smooth and free of marks. I rub a drop of plain oil on it now and then.
Typical cost $8 to $13.
This swap works for me because the pin feels solid and calm in my hands. I reach for it on baking days without a second thought.
Try it on your next baking day and roll slow and even. Use soft pressure and let the pin do the work. You will feel the dough turn smooth under your hands.
20. A Glass Milk Bottle from the Dairy
I buy milk in a plain glass bottle now. The bottle feels cool and clean in my hand.
I pour slow so nothing spills on the counter. Glass does not hold smells from the last pour. I rinse the bottle with warm water after each use.
I set it upside down on the rack to dry.
A glass bottle fits neat in the fridge door. My kids pour their own milk from it at breakfast. The bottle is easy to hold with two small hands.
I like that I can see how much milk is left.
I take the empty bottle back to the dairy shop. They fill it again and I bring it home.
Typical cost $3 to $6.
I keep this one because glass stays fresh and plain. It does not stain or bend out of shape.
It makes a small daily job feel tidy. Try it with your next bottle of milk and pour slow at first. You will soon pour without a spill.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| A Wooden Spoon Set in a Ceramic Jar | Stir with a wooden spoon set | $6 to $11 |
| Stainless Steel Food Containers for Leftovers | Store leftovers in steel containers | $14 to $22 |
| A Glass Spray Bottle for the Counters | Spray counters from a glass bottle | $4 to $7 |
| A Bamboo Chopping Board for Daily Prep | Chop on a bamboo board | $12 to $20 |
| A Metal Tea Infuser for Loose Leaves | Brew loose leaves with a metal infuser | $5 to $9 |
| A Cotton Apron on a Hook by the Door | Cook in a cotton apron | $10 to $16 |
| A Ceramic Butter Dish on the Table | Serve butter from a ceramic dish | $7 to $12 |
| A Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Set | Mix in steel bowls | $12 to $18 |
| A Wooden Rolling Pin for Baking Days | Roll dough with a wooden pin | $8 to $13 |
| A Glass Milk Bottle from the Dairy | Pour milk from a glass bottle | $3 to $6 |
| Total | $81 to $134 |
21. A Cloth Shopping Tote by the Door
I hang a plain cloth tote by the front door.
It is always there when I head out to shop. I grab it and go without thinking. The tote holds bread and fruit and jars with ease.
It folds small when it is empty. I wash it in the machine when it gets marks on it.
I keep one tote in the car too. That way I am never stuck without a bag.
Cloth feels strong and soft at the same time.
The handles sit easy on my shoulder. I can carry a full shop home in one bag. A plain tote lasts a long time with simple care.
Typical cost $6 to $10.
What I love about this swap is how simple it feels.
I never hunt for a bag before I leave the house. Try it this week and hang a tote by your door. You will reach for it every time you shop.
22. A Metal Ice Cube Tray in the Freezer
My freezer had a plastic tray that bent and cracked.
I swapped it for a plain metal tray that feels solid and cool. Metal chills fast in the freezer. The cubes pop out with a small twist.
I fill it with plain water from the tap.
I keep the tray flat in the freezer. I set it down level so the water does not spill. The cubes freeze firm in a few hours.
A metal tray does not bend when I twist it. I rinse it and dry it after the cubes come out. I fill it again right away for the next day.
It is always ready when I need cold water.
Typical cost $7 to $11.
This swap works for me because the tray lasts and lasts. I never worry about a cracked corner again. Try it in your freezer and fill the tray level with water.
Twist it soft when the cubes are firm. You will have cold cubes ready for your glass.
23. A Ceramic Mortar and Pestle for Spices
I grind my spices in a plain ceramic bowl now.
The pestle feels heavy and steady in my hand. Fresh ground spice smells strong and warm.
I crush a small spoon of spice at a time.
I press and twist slow till the spice turns fine. I tap the pestle soft to shake off the last bits.
The bowl sits neat on my counter by the stove. I use it for cumin and pepper and dried herbs. The taste feels fresh in my soups and rice.
I wash it with warm water after each use. I dry it well before I put it away. A dry bowl stays clean for the next cook.
Typical cost $12 to $18.
I keep this one because it makes my food taste fresh. It is quiet and simple to use. It turns a small job into a calm one.
Try it with one spice this week and grind just a little. You will smell the change right away.
24. A Bamboo Dish Rack by the Sink
I dry my plates on a plain bamboo rack by the sink.
The rack holds plates up straight so water runs off. My counter stays dry while the dishes drip. Bamboo feels warm and soft in the kitchen.
It does not rust or bend out of shape. I wipe it down when it gets wet spots. I set small plates on the lower side too.
The rack keeps them apart so they dry fast. I like how neat my sink looks with the rack in place. Clean dishes dry in one spot.
I put them away when they feel dry to touch.
A bamboo rack fits a small sink with ease.
Typical cost $14 to $22.
What I love about this swap is the calm it brings. My dishes dry in one tidy row each night.
Try it by your sink and set one plate at a time. You will see your counter stay clear and dry.
25. A Paper-Wrapped Soap Bar by the Sink
I wash my hands with a plain soap bar now.
The bar sits in a small dish by the sink. It comes wrapped in plain paper, not plastic. I peel the paper off and set the bar down.
It lathers soft with warm water.
I keep the dish dry so the bar lasts longer. I rinse my hands and rub the bar soft. The soap washes off clean with no sticky feel.
A paper-wrapped bar makes my sink look simple and neat.
I pick a plain scent that feels fresh. I buy spare bars when I shop for the week. I store them in a dry drawer.
Typical cost $3 to $5.
This swap works for me because it is cheap and simple. I never deal with an empty pump bottle again. Try it at your sink and set the bar in a dry dish.
Wash your hands slow and rinse well. You will like how clean and simple it feels.
26. A Stainless Steel Kettle for the Stove
I boil water in a plain steel kettle on the stove. The kettle feels solid and it heats fast.
I hear the water hum as it warms up. I fill it with fresh water each morning.
I set it on a low heat and wait by the stove. I lift it off when the water starts to roll. The steel spout pours slow and steady.
I use the hot water for tea and soup and oats.
The kettle wipes clean with a soft cloth. I dry it after each use so it stays bright. I keep it on the stove where I can reach it.
It is always ready for the next cup.
Typical cost $18 to $28.
I keep this one because it feels made to last. It does not stain or wear out fast.
It makes my morning cup feel calm and slow. Try it on your stove and fill it fresh each day. You will soon know just when the water is ready.
27. A Wooden Salad Bowl for Family Meals
I toss my salads in a big wooden bowl now. The bowl feels warm and soft in my hands.
It sits in the middle of the table at meal time. I add greens and cut veg and a soft drizzle of oil.
I toss it all slow till it looks fresh and bright. The bowl holds a full meal for the whole family.
I wash the bowl with warm water and a soft cloth. Then I set it upside down on a tea towel so it dries on its own.
Wood does not chill the food like a cold bowl. It looks plain and warm on the table.
I use it for fruit and bread on other days too. A wooden bowl makes a family meal feel warm and slow.
Typical cost $12 to $20.
What I love about this swap is how it brings us round the table.
We pass the bowl and serve each other with ease. Try it at your next family meal and toss the salad at the table. You will love how it feels to share from one bowl.
28. A Cotton Oven Mitt Pair on a Hook
I lift hot trays with plain cotton mitts now. The mitts feel soft and thick in my hands.
They cover my hands and wrists with ease. I pull a tray out slow and set it down safe.
The cotton grips the tray edge without a slip. I hang the pair on a hook by the stove. I grab one mitt for a small pan.
I grab both mitts for a big tray. Cotton mitts wash well in the machine. I shake off crumbs before I wash them.
I let them dry flat on the rack.
They come out soft and ready for the next cook.
Typical cost $6 to $10.
This swap works for me because the mitts feel safe and plain. I reach for them each time I open the oven.
Try it next time you bake and slip both mitts on first. Lift the tray slow and set it down flat. You will feel safe and steady with each hot pan.
29. A Small Plastic-Free Kitchen Starter Kit
I put together a small plastic-free kitchen starter kit with six pieces: a stainless steel lunchbox with a tight lid, four cloth produce bags, a wooden dish brush with a long handle, a glass water bottle with a steel cap, a cotton bread bag with a drawstring, and a bamboo dish rack with a drip tray.
The lunchbox packs my lunch in a plain steel box with a tight lid. It keeps my food neat till lunch time.
The cloth bags carry fruit and veg home from the shop without a plastic bag.
The wooden brush scrubs pots and pans with a long handle. The bristles reach into corners with ease. I rinse it and set it up to dry after each wash.
The glass bottle holds my water with a steel cap that seals tight. I refill it at the tap and carry it with me through the day.
The cotton bag keeps my bread soft in the cupboard with its drawstring pulled shut.
The bamboo rack dries my dishes by the sink with a tray that holds the drips. I set plates up straight and let the water run off.
Typical cost $12 to $20 for the lunchbox, $6 to $12 for the produce bags, $4 to $8 for the dish brush, $8 to $14 for the water bottle, $5 to $9 for the bread bag, and $14 to $22 for the dish rack, for a total of $49 to $85.
Pick one plastic piece in your kitchen tonight, swap it for a plain steel or glass one, and let your cooking feel a little calmer each day.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| a stainless steel lunchbox with a tight lid | Pack lunch in a steel box with a tight lid | $12 to $20 |
| four cloth produce bags | Carry fruit and veg in four cloth bags | $6 to $12 |
| a wooden dish brush with a long handle | Scrub pots with a long wooden brush | $4 to $8 |
| a glass water bottle with a steel cap | Drink from a glass bottle with a steel cap | $8 to $14 |
| a cotton bread bag with a drawstring | Keep bread fresh in a drawstring bag | $5 to $9 |
| a bamboo dish rack with a drip tray | Dry dishes on a bamboo rack with a tray | $14 to $22 |
| Total | $49 to $85 |
Keep Reading
If you liked these ideas, you will love these posts too
Each post has more simple ideas you can try at home this weekend.
