How Can You Transport Your Kitchen Without Any Hassle?

When you decide to move from one place to another, your kitchen takes surprisingly a long time to pack. Your kitchen has a number of individual items and the problem gets tough because of the numerous breakable and irregularly shaped goods. 

Packing up your kitchen is arguably one of the most time-consuming tasks, but don't worry! With a little forethought and a few pointers, you'll be on your way to putting your belongings in storage in no time.

Things You Gonna Need - 

Large Plastic Storage Boxes (For small kitchen appliances like plasticware).
Medium Size Plastic Storage Boxes 
Crockery Storage Boxes for your crockery
Glassware Storage Boxes
Storage Boxes For other small appliances  
Newspaper
Bubble Wrap
Packing Tape

Pack & Transport Your Kitchen - 

Now it's time to spread out your packing paper, storage boxes on the counter and get to work. Keep your marker and inventory list ready to label and number your boxes. It's vital to keep in mind that kitchen boxes can quickly become very heavy, especially when glassware and plates are packed together. 

Don't over pack your boxes, and if you're unsure, assess how heavy they are as you go. Even if your movers are strong and have the necessary moving equipment, particularly heavy boxes are more likely to be damaged during the moving process.

Tips To Pack Your Crockery Safely - 

To assist limit the danger of breakage while stacking bundles of plates in your boxes, stack them horizontally.
Reverse the technique with the bowls, stacking them in twos and then arranging them horizontally.
If the box is not excessively heavy, utilise a buffer layer of packing paper before adding the second layer of things after filling the base of the box with these heavier objects.
Glasses and glassjacks should never be placed at the bottom of a box with a lot of weight on top of them, but they can be placed on the second layer.
To keep utensils uniform, put them into groups. They can be placed on top of your boxes before they are closed.
Packing particularly sharp knives into a large tupperware container or wrapping a kitchen towel around them and locking them with rubber bands is a good idea.
Small and medium-sized appliances should be transported individually in boxes to reduce movement during shipping.
Large appliances should be moved over a considerably longer period of time, particularly if they must be disconnected from gas or water supplies.
Everything else, including cookbooks, dish racks, and baking trays, should be packed properly, with heavier goods at the bottom and lighter items towards the top, following the general packing guidelines.

At last once you are done with the packing, just order a Pizza for yourself, and relax, you are all set to move the kitchen without any fear of the damage of kitchen crockery or kitchen appliance.