![]() Truthfully, the most coffee mugs I have used at a given time is 7 when my -rather small- immediate family comes over. This system worked out perfectly for storing two rows of mugs (14 mugs) by only using half the length of one shelf. You can see them in action in my pots and pans cabinet, as well as in my post 10 Clever Ideas to Organize Your Kitchen. I have been a fan of shelf racks, especially the expandable type, for quite some time. So, here are the organizational solutions I found for each type. When I started organizing the cabinet, it was obvious that ‘one size did not fit all,’ meaning whatever worked for one type of cup didn’t quite work for the other. mugs, Rae Dunn mugs (which, even though they hold 16 oz., are the size of my head!), and 2-3 oz espresso cups. Considering these two parameters ultimately led to a very functional and well-organized coffee station. The parameters I followed to organize the coffee mugs and cups in the cabinet were their size and how often I use them. But, I managed to compile and organize my favorite cups, mugs, and espresso cups in this coffee cabinet. I have a lot more mugs than you can see in these pictures. You can imagine that Coffee Snob+Rae Dunn Collector is a bad combo. When creating or organizing a coffee station, the first thing that comes to mind is how to organize all the mugs and cups. ![]() How to Organize Coffee Mugs & Espresso Cups ![]()
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