With storage bags and organizers, you can create plenty of space in your RV. The hanging bags with multiple compartments—which can be seen on almost every interior door of RVs and campers —are very popular. These handy accessories are typically screwed onto the interior doors to serve as a sort of shelf for small items, since they remain there for several years. Such bags are also available for the backs of the driver’s and passenger’s seats, where they can be easily attached using a tensioning system. There, they are often used to store maps, magazines, and other items that should be within easy reach.
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In the rear area, they are often used to store shoes, beach sandals, and flip-flops, and are also popular for mounting on the awning at campsites. There is hardly a more affordable way to keep your motorhome, awning, or separate pavilion organized.
Once you’ve tried these bags, you won’t want to be without them, as you’ll no longer have to search for glasses, lighters, remote controls, keys, magazines, maps, etc.
In addition to hanging bags, useful baskets in various sizes are also used as organizers. They can, for example, be stored in cabinets for smaller items, or placed between the driver’s and passenger’s seats to quickly access drinks or provisions. Larger baskets are often used in a rear storage compartment to organize cables, tools, tent stakes, ropes, cleaning supplies, a first-aid kit, safety vests, etc. These baskets are frequently foldable and feature multiple compartments to ensure good organization.
Items often referred to as “organizers” include cup holders, key chains, or even lightweight hangers that keep the closet tidy and save you from needing an extra suitcase.
A quick tip for the kitchen cabinet: Use only square boxes to make the most of the storage space using the Tetris principle.
A trash can under the sink, when used with appropriate trash bags, always keeps the motorhome clean and fresh, and the trash bags can be easily disposed of at any campground.
For collecting laundry, we recommend a foldable bag that can be easily slipped in among the laundry at the start of the trip and turns out to be a very useful helper later on.
If you plan to transport bicycles in your rear garage, we strongly recommend using suitable bike rails for safety reasons, so that you don’t experience any unpleasant surprises—such as during an emergency stop—and avoid damage to the bicycle or your wall paneling.
There are now screw-in and rail systems available specifically for rear garages to securely store almost anything. You can even attach camping chairs to the interior rear wall using a so-called furniture mount to prevent them from sliding around.