The right-hand column is for adding in the date when you purchased the item. As you use the items draw another slash (\) through the box to create and ‘x’. When you add items to you panty draw a slash (/) through the boxes to mark how many you have. The middle section is for tracking when they come in and when you use them. Whatever it may be that you keep in your pantry. The left-hand column is for the items that you keep in your pantry. And others, like me, only use them for certain things. I know many people who use systems like this and love them. The goals for this printable is to help you keep track of what you have in your pantry and to see at a glance what you’re running low on. Inventory Checklistsįirst up we have the pantry inventory printable. Pick and choose the ones you need and want to try and don’t worry about the rest. I guess what I’m trying to say is, don’t feel like you need to use all the printables just because I’m sharing.
After spending many frustrating months trying to make this system work for me, I finally gave up. When I first made them I was convinced that keeping track of what I have on hand in such a detailed way was going to help keep my kitchen more organized. The inventory checklists are a great example of this. Including them with the inventory sheets just seemed to make sense.īefore we jump to the printables I just wanted to take a moment to talk about choosing the printables and systems that work for you.
#Printable home inventory list update#
Today we’re tackling the pantry and freezer organization with a couple inventory checklists and I thought I’d give my shopping list printables a little update too. Being the heart of the home is a tough job, and these spaces are hardworking to be sure. It never ceases to amaze me that our kitchens take up only a small portion of our homes, and yet they seem to require the most management.
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