Perfect Order

Perfect Order Home decluttering and organising services North West. Jo is a professional organiser who brings both ease and order into clients lives. Remember the stress?

Let Jo help you create a simplified, functional and welcoming home space. https://www.instagram.com/joperfectorder/

The benefits of an organised home

We’ve all heard the saying "Tidy home, tidy mind " and its many variants. The saying actually dates back to around 1947, back in the day when women generally stayed at home. It was almost a sign that you 'had it together' if your home was organise

d and polished to within an inch of its life but, in today’s modern society, things are very different. If you’re not convinced here’s why this life philosophy does actually work:

1. Clutter Creates Chaos
If you are constantly surrounded and overwhelmed with clutter, your mind will start to feel the same way. Think back to those mornings when you couldn’t find your purse or your car keys and remember how you left the house later than normal. The traffic had built up, you sat in jams and you had to explain to your colleagues at work why you were late. You were constantly playing catch up all day. Which brings us on to...

2. Stress causes friction in the home
A Kitchen full of dirty dishes, a bedroom floor covered in clothes, these are all' jobs to be done'. If you find yourself constantly picking up after others it can start to drain you and your emotions, arguments start and everyone is cross. Changing our habits now and preventing the build up of mess in the first place can reduce the negative way we treat each other as a family.

3. Children pick up bad habits
It’s so important that parents teach children good habits and get them to help out around the house, even just keeping their bedrooms tidy or making their beds, is an important life lesson for their future.

4. Work and home life are harder to separate
Coming home from work and having to do another 3 hours’ work on tidying the house is not good for any of us. With a little organisation, this can be improved, meaning you have time to actually relax.

5. You won’t feel refreshed surrounded by mess
Part of looking after our mental health is being able to take time out. Our homes should be our place of sanctuary, always calm and relaxing not surrounded by clutter. The whole concept of being organised gives us so many benefits. Small habit changes weaved into your day to day routine will soon become second nature and they can be done even if you think you don’t have the time. An organised and tidy home will have so many positive effects on your well-being, relationships and state of mind. If you can remove the clutter from your life and streamline your processes at home this will have a huge positive effect on every aspect of your life and I can help you achieve it

If life has felt overwhelming or the time thief has got in the way of you starting or completing a decluttering project, get in touch to find out how Jo can quickly help restore some perfect order in your home. www.perfect-order.co.uk
07411925741
https://www.instagram.com/joperfectorder/

18/06/2026

Staring at the pile again? Here are 3 small ways in.

One thing I hear over and over from my clients is "I never feel under pressure to throw things away."And that's exactly...
17/06/2026

One thing I hear over and over from my clients is "I never feel under pressure to throw things away."

And that's exactly how I want people to feel.

Decluttering isn't about someone else deciding what stays and what goes. It's about creating space that works for you, at a pace that feels right.

I'll ask questions. I'll help you sort. I might challenge you on whether something still earns its place. 😉 But the decisions are always yours.

That's how you create a home that stays organised long after I've left.

That's how your home can stay in Perfect Order, too.



I read an article this week about a woman clearing her mum’s home after she died.She wrote about how overwhelming it was...
14/06/2026

I read an article this week about a woman clearing her mum’s home after she died.

She wrote about how overwhelming it was. Cupboards full. Drawers packed tight. Paper everywhere. Precious items were buried under things that no longer mattered.

And what stayed with me most was this part. She made a quiet promise to herself not to leave that weight behind for her own children. Not to make grief heavier than it already is.

This is something I see often.
People are not holding onto things because they are messy or careless.
They are holding on because of fear, habit, guilt, or love.

But one day, someone else may have to carry the decisions we avoid.

Decluttering is not about erasing a life. It is about curating it. Choosing what matters. Letting the rest go with intention.

So if you are in later life, or simply thinking ahead, this can be a gentle act of care.
For yourself now. And for the people you love later.

You do not have to do it all. You just have to start where you are.

An autoimmune flare knocked me sideways for a couple of days last week but it reminded me why I became a professional or...
10/06/2026

An autoimmune flare knocked me sideways for a couple of days last week but it reminded me why I became a professional organiser.

When you're tired or in pain, you don't want to be searching for paperwork, digging through clutter or moving ten things to get to the one thing you need.

You want your home to work with you, not against you.

People often think organising is about making a house look nice. Nah not for me, it's always been about something else.

It's about making everyday life that little bit easier, especially on the days when life feels really bloody hard enough already.

On bad days, I am always very grateful to myself for being this way.



I've been working with Anna on and off for a few years now. She recently left me a Google review that said"Time spent wi...
08/06/2026

I've been working with Anna on and off for a few years now. She recently left me a Google review that said

"Time spent with Jo is always a good investment."

What I love most is seeing the progress she has made. Every time we work together, she takes on a few more ideas and makes them her own. The systems stick. The house works better. Family life feels a little easier.

When I go back months later and the spaces we've organised still look great, I know we've got it right.

That's my definition of Perfect Order. 🤍

Last week I was on holiday in Rhodes, watching the weather forecast back home and wondering whether my plants would surv...
02/06/2026

Last week I was on holiday in Rhodes, watching the weather forecast back home and wondering whether my plants would survive another week without water.😐

Thankfully, a friend popped round to help and I tell you something I’ve noticed over the years.

Many people put off asking for help because they’re embarrassed about the state of their home.

They worry about the piles of paperwork on the kitchen table.
The cupboard that won’t shut.
The spare room that’s become a dumping ground.
The laundry that’s taken over the sofa.

So they struggle on alone.

One of the unexpected benefits my clients often talk about isn’t just the organised cupboards or tidy wardrobes.

It’s feeling comfortable enough to let people in.

To ask a neighbour to water the plants.
To have friends round for coffee.
To say yes when family want to visit.

Let me say this loud and clear, a home doesn’t need to be perfect.

But when it’s organised enough that you aren’t constantly worrying about what people might think, life feels a whole lot easier.

My plants survived the heatwave last week and my friend could walk through the front door without me giving a 10-minute disclaimer first. 🙃

That’s a massive win in my book.

If you’ve been putting off getting organised because it all feels too overwhelming, drop me a message I offer a 15 minute complimentary discovery call, so you have nothing to loose.

Last Friday I spent half a day with an existing client decluttering and then organising her loft space, its fascinating ...
27/05/2026

Last Friday I spent half a day with an existing client decluttering and then organising her loft space, its fascinating how much emotional weight ends up stored in those kinds of areas.

Lofts become holding spaces for years of life. Old plans. Forgotten projects. Things we meant to come back to “when things calm down a bit”.

Dreams go to lofts to die if you’re not careful.

What really pleased me though was something my client said while we were working. She told me that since we started working together a few years now she and her husband argue much less about the house! The spaces we’ve organised have stayed that way, and she feels far more confident tackling other areas herself because she understands the process behind it now.

Then she said she often catches herself thinking
“What would Jo say?”

I laughed but honestly, that’s the goal to be frank.

Because I never want people to rely on me forever. I want them to learn the skills, trust their decisions and feel calmer in their own homes long after I’ve left.

A tidy loft is great. A house that feels lighter to live in matters far more. For me that's the end goal

A lot of people assume they struggle with decluttering because they are disorganised, but honestly I think decision fati...
21/05/2026

A lot of people assume they struggle with decluttering because they are disorganised, but honestly I think decision fatigue plays a much bigger role than people realise.

After a while, every object in your home starts carrying a question with it, and those tiny decisions become mentally exhausting. People are not just sorting belongings, they are sorting memories, guilt, future plans and old versions of themselves at the same time.

That is usually why people end up stopping halfway through a room and walking away feeling overwhelmed. It is rarely the physical work that wears people out. It is the constant mental load that comes with making hundreds of decisions in a short space of time.

When I work with my clients, I nearly always suggest starting somewhere easier first because building momentum matters. Expired toiletries, old paperwork or duplicate kitchen items are much easier to process than sentimental keepsakes. Once people realise they can make decisions without regretting them, the harder areas start to feel far less intimidating.

Often just one or two sessions is all it takes to get them started and on their way to decluttering and organising their homes.

One thing I have learnt from working in people’s homes is that more storage rarely fixes the problem people think it wil...
19/05/2026

One thing I have learnt from working in people’s homes is that more storage rarely fixes the problem people think it will fix.

Most homes already have enough cupboards, drawers and boxes, but over time they become filled with things nobody really uses, needs or even likes anymore.

People often spend money trying to organise belongings they have never properly decided to keep in the first place.

I always encourage my clients to declutter before buying a single storage basket or organiser because otherwise, the house simply absorbs more stuff. It might look tidier for a short while, but eventually the drawers become difficult to close again and surfaces slowly start filling back up.

A really useful exercise is to choose one small area and ask yourself whether you would genuinely buy each item again today.

This may sound simple but it helps cut through a lot of guilt and habit. I find most people realise fairly quickly that they are holding onto things out of routine rather than intention.

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Warrington
WA130EF

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+447411925741

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