Organizing supplies is something that I'm still working on.
-Also, I have a few sets of hooks that I sling hoses over to let them dry, and they provide good storage.
-I live in an apartment. In order to keep things from taking over my place, I just dedicate a specific space and say that's it, I can't expand beyond the designated area. Stackable storage lets me get a lot of use out of that space. These are great for base malt.
http://www.amazon.com/Vittles-Vault-STA ... B0002H3S5UI know John Blichmann advocates that you use clear containers to visually , but they're about 4x the price. Again, I just mark how much I have left on a clip board that I track all my grains with.
-These are great for specialty malts that I use a lot of (Munich, Vienna, Honey, etc.,)
http://www.amazon.com/Pack-Snapware-Fli ... 356&sr=1-1 . In a pinch I was also using old PBW containers. Anyways, these specialty grain containers are too many to stack, but they all fit inside a large stackable container I have.
-I keep my equipment grouped and clearly marked. One box for water salts. One box for tubing. One box for measuring equipment (hydrometer, scales, thermometers). I don't have to think about where things are all the time anymore.
-Things I use frequently stay in smaller boxes at the top. That's stirplates, DME for starters, etc.,
-However, organizing my brewday has been very helpful. I emailed you my checklist. Being on top of everything has shaved an hour off my brew day. I hang it on a clip board by my stove. It's got some standard things (make sure fermenter is clean, sanitized, clean out mash tun, compost grains) and times that i can do them (before brew day, during mash, during boil, during chill, etc.,). It has a few blank spots in case there's something specific to each beer (e.g., dealing with coffee for a coffee stout, etc.,)
Anyways, I'm far from complete getting this set up, but these have already been steps
EGADS! 3 MONTHS WITHOUT BREWING? MOVING YOU SUCK.... NEVER AGAIN
In Kegerator - Hopfen Weiss, Best Bitter
In Primary - Baby Baine Barleywine
Next up: Petite Saison