Skip to main content

21OAK may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

The best bedside caddies for organizing and storing accessories

You want to keep your smartphone and small essentials close by when you sleep, but don’t want to install a new bedside table nor do you want to clutter your mattress. You’re looking for a bedside caddy that attaches onto the edge of your bunk or your desk if you prefer to organize your workspace instead. We’ve created a list of the top-rated caddies here to help you choose.

A bedside storage caddy also works well on desks, coffee tables, and shelves. Depending on how much you need to store inside, different caddies offer anywhere between three to six pockets. Common materials include leather, Oxford cloth, and canvas though some pockets are made of plastic mesh. Take a look at our recommendations before you decide.

HAKACC Bedside Caddy

Best Value

The HAKACC organizer is a budget-friendly alternative to higher-end products. However, this cost-effective caddy still boasts high quality features like a multi-size, four-pocket design, leather and Oxford cloth construction, and mesh netting for easy item identification. The large, A4-size pocket is best for keeping books close by.

Zafit 6-Pocket Bedside Organizer

Best Pocket Design

Zafit’s caddy includes six different sized pockets: Four small mesh pockets in front and two cloth pockets in the back, one small, and one A4 size. The small cloth pocket is ideal for thin items like pens and markers that need a little extra grip. This caddy is 17.3 inches long, 9.8 inches wide, and 10.2 inches tall.

mDesign Bedside Caddy

Best With Bottle Holder

This caddy offers space for bottles, saving you a trip to the kitchen for beverage refills. This convenient two-pack includes a three-pocket and a four-pocket caddy you can use as matching bed and desk organizers. The natural gray cloth is a neutral design compatible with any color scheme.

A bedside caddy organizer is sensible for folks with limited mobility, including people with disabilities, the elderly, and pregnant women. Even for able-bodied folks, these organizers are a life-changing storage hack that eliminate the need for a bedside table or shelf. Fortunately, we’ve listed the best organizers here that you can also install on surfaces besides your bed.

21Oak Contributor
21Oak Contributor
Transform your space with these craft room ideas
Organize your supplies and turn your craft room into an inspiring workspace with these stunning ideas
Person in craft room sewing

A designated craft room offers homeowners a space to store supplies, perfect creative projects, and cater to any hobbies and odd interests that don’t have a specific spot in the rest of the home. While an entire craft room may be a luxury, there are plenty of ways to use an odd corner or blank wall to store your most precious pursuits.

Whether you’re transforming a spare bedroom or tweaking the corner of your living room to accommodate your materials, we have some incredible craft room ideas to make the most of your space.
Go all out with a designated craft room

Read more
’90s decor: The trends we wouldn’t mind seeing again (and the ones we would)
We share some 1990s trends that we welcome with open arms and those that really should remain in the past
High ceiling kitchen with backsplash and wood cabinets

As millennials enter the housing market and make a statement on their spaces, '90s design trends are returning to the home. Often reminiscent of their childhood, '90s kids crave something that reminds them of their youth. However, not all '90s decor needs to make a comeback. Today, we share some 1990s trends that we welcome with open arms and those that really should remain in the past.
'90s trends making a comeback

Y2K may have held the spotlight for the past year or so, but as the '90s kids enter the housing market and invest in their personal style, many are reflecting back on their childhood homes. Here are some 1990s home decor ideas that are trending again.
Frilly grandmillenial details
Grandmillenial decor has skyrocketed as one of the trendiest design styles among '90s kids. Whether it’s because the aesthetic reminds them of their grandmother’s living room growing up or the furniture looks like it belongs on the set of Bridgerton, frilly grandmillenial details are trending. Think furniture skirting, lace details, tablecloths, doilies, and layered curtains. Add dainty fabrics throughout your space and embrace the frills.
Wicker furniture
Wicker furniture was a must-have in '90s sunrooms. However, the desire for wicker decor has reemerged as millennials gravitate toward coastal aesthetics. For example, coastal grandchild is a trending style that uses wicker elements to offer the perfect beach home vibe. While white wicker is popular, wood tones are also making a comeback in boho aesthetics.
Bold patterns
For the past couple of years, millennials have been craving bold patterns and loud prints. Maximalism sparked this trend, but many homeowners are aching to recreate their '90s childhood homes with stripes, florals, and checkerboard patterns. Patterned sofas, in particular, are gaining more traction. Gingham prints are also resurging in farmhouse and cottage-inspired designs.
Wallpaper
It’s fair to say that many people have been scarred by peeling away the hideous 1990s wallpaper. And sure, some resolved to paint over it. But the next generation of homeowners has a newfound love for bold wallpapers and floral prints reminiscent of the '90s looks. It’s only a matter of time before the '90s kids embrace the floral wallpaper borders of years past.
Large entertainment centers
Entertainment centers in the '90s were massive. If you grew up with a large CRT television with a stereo that housed cassette, CD, and VHS ports all in one, then you know what we’re talking about. We will likely see more oversized console tables and entertainment centers this year. While we no longer need to store our dozens of VHS tapes or CDs, these oversized cabinets offer ample storage space.

Read more
The top cream paint colors to warm up any room
Cream paint is warm and inviting and just may be the next color for your walls
Pouring cream paint into a paint tray

Cream is an elegant and timeless color that can easily make a room feel warm and bright. Sitting just between yellow and off-white, cream paint pairs well with bold hues in large spaces but can also stand alone to create a serene vibe in smaller ones. Regardless of your chosen design aesthetic, you can find a cream paint color that works for you. Whether you're considering a remodel or just a quick refresh, cream may be the way to go. If you’ve been searching for the perfect neutral hue that is classic, warm, and inviting, check out these cream paint colors that are sure to elevate your next redesign.
What colors are in cream?

At its most basic level, the color cream is a combination of yellow and white. However, if you’ve been shopping for cream paint, you already know it is far more complicated than that when you’re face to face with dozens of differing paint swatches. These days, there are thousands of different shades of cream, with each one bringing something slightly different to the table.

Read more