LUGGAGE PACKING
When preparing for a vacation, sometimes it’s difficult to choose the right luggage for your trip. Should you pack light? How much storage will you need? Is your luggage durable enough? Fortunately, here at BRIC’S MILANO, we have the best luggage for travel. To make things a little easier for you, I’ve compiled a list of my top five picks from Bric’s Milano, so all you have to deal with is packing and deciding what part of the world you want to discover.
People ask questions
What are the steps to packing a suitcase?
What is the most efficient way to pack a suitcase?
How do you pack a suitcase with a lot of clothes?
How do you pack a suitcase like a pro?
How do you pack a suitcase for a week?
How do you pack shoes in a suitcase?
Does rolling your clothes make your suitcase lighter?How can I pack my luggage to save space?
Is it better to roll or fold clothes in a suitcase?
What are the steps to packing a suitcase
Ans:- How to Pack the Perfect Suitcase in 6 Easy Steps
1. Pick your bag
First thing’s first: choose your bag. Think realistically about the length of your trip, the types of clothing and other items you’ll need to bring, and go with the smallest bag you can get by with—you don’t want to lug around a half-empty suitcase, or worse, pack a bunch of stuff you don’t need just because there’s room. After you’ve nailed down the size you want, consider extra options: do you want the expandable option of a soft bag, or would you rather your fragile items be protected by a hard shell? How about a front pocket for a tablet or book? Do you want 360-degree spinner wheels? (Okay, spoiler alert, you definitely want spinner wheels.) Figure out the qualities most important to you, and then get shopping.
2. Pack shoes first
Since shoes are typically the heaviest and bulkiest items in your bag, arrange them at the bottom of the suitcase—otherwise, it’ll likely tip over on you every time you let go. Rather than putting them in direct contact with your clothes (yuck), place them in shoe pouches to keep everything clean. Pro tip: if you’re in a pinch, you can also use recycled plastic grocery bags or a hotel shower cap around the soles. Bringing sneakers? Throw in some shoe deodorizer bags, too—the last thing you want is to discover your whole bag smells when you get to your destination.
3. Roll clothes and condense thicker items into compression packing cubes
For lightweight items like t-shirts and shorts, use the rolling method—that is, smooth out wrinkles, fold in sleeves and other parts that stick out, and then tightly roll in a uniform shape until the item is compact. For bulkier items, like sweaters, consider investing in compression packing cubes. Using a double zipper method, they squeeze out extra air to create a thinner rectangle for packing.
4. Consolidate toiletries
In checked luggage, group all of your toiletries into a hanging bag. Not only do hanging bags fold up for compactness, they are also easy to use once you get to your destination. For a carry-on, you’ll likely want two bags: one for non-liquid toiletries and one quart-sized, TSA-approved bag to fit all your minis. (Just remember, you can only bring containers of 3.4 ounces or smaller on board).
5. Find hidden spaces for assorted items
Now that all your shoes, clothes, and toiletries are stowed away, it’s time to squeeze in smaller items that’ll fit in the cracks and crevices between bulkier items. You can roll socks and underwear into these areas, pad fragile accessories like sunglasses in between soft layers of clothes, and fit any odd-shaped gear on top. To keep everything organized, use small bags and pouches for trinkets that could get lost in the shuffle.
6. Put on the finishing touches
Once everything’s zipped up, it’s time for the final details. Be sure to fill out a luggage tag with your contact information and place it securely on a bag handle in case it goes missing—to that end, you might also want to buy a luggage tracker device, like the Tile Mate, which will help you locate a lost bag. If you’re worried your suitcase looks like everyone else’s, use a distinctive luggage tag that’s easy to recognize, or tie a colorful ribbon on top. You can also purchase a TSA-approved luggage lock to secure your belongings for extra safety. Finally, after the bag’s all ready to go, take out a trusty digital luggage scale and weigh that baby—checked luggage usually has to be under 50 pounds, though it can depend on the airline. Bon voyage!
What is the most efficient way to pack a suitcase?
Ans:- The key to efficient packing is making sure that no valuable space goes unused. That means flattening scarves and belts along the perimeter and filling a half-empty dopp kit with rolled up underwear or socks in a small plastic bag, McAlpin says. Pack shoes toe-to-heel, and don't leave them empty.
How do you pack a suitcase with a lot of clothes?
Ans:-
How do you pack a suitcase like a pro?
Ans:-
- Roll your clothes, don’t fold them. Picture how you would roll up a poster, nice and tight. This was the best piece of advice we received from a college roommate who had to fit 6 months worth of study abroad gear in one medium sized suitcase.
- Lay out everything you think you’ll need then walk away. Come back with a fresh mind and review your choices. Plan out each of your outfits instead of packing random “just in case I need it” pieces. Check the weather and include pieces that are versatile and can be worn with multiple outfits.
- Invest in travel size toiletry bottles and a dedicated travel toiletry bag. Refill with your larger bottles at home. That way you can easily bring your everyday products with you and stick to your regular hygiene routine. Utilize the inside and outside luggage pockets. Pack smaller shoes like sandals in the outside pocket, placing soles together (the bottom of your shoes are extra dirty). Pack undergarments in the inside pocket. Also, utilize the space inside your shoes to pack smaller items (think socks or jewelry pouch.)
- If you’re having issues fitting everything, try vacuum seal bags. Use them to shrivel your clothes into a tiny bundle that will take up minimal space. Just beware of airline luggage weight restrictions. Even if an item takes up less space, it doesn’t necessarily mean it won’t weigh your bag down. You can also try packing cubes – these will help you stay extra organized. They come in all different shapes and sizes to fit whatever bag you are packing. Be sure to pack the bottom of your suitcase first (space between the roller bars) then stack the cubes on top. Every inch counts.
- Never put essential items in your checked bag – think medication, one clean outfit, and essential toiletries. Always plan for the worst case scenario. What if your bag doesn’t make it on your plane, or even worse – your bag gets lost and you won’t have it for a day or two. Instead be prepared and have what you really need handy.
- Roll your clothes, don’t fold them. Picture how you would roll up a poster, nice and tight. This was the best piece of advice we received from a college roommate who had to fit 6 months worth of study abroad gear in one medium sized suitcase.
- Lay out everything you think you’ll need then walk away.Come back with a fresh mind and review your choices. Plan out each of your outfits instead of packing random “just in case I need it” pieces. Check the weather and include pieces that are versatile and can be worn with multiple outfits.
- Invest in travel size toiletry bottles and a dedicated travel toiletry bag. Refill with your larger bottles at home. That way you can easily bring your everyday products with you and stick to your regular hygiene routine.Utilize the inside and outside luggage pockets. Pack smaller shoes like sandals in the outside pocket, placing soles together (the bottom of your shoes are extra dirty). Pack undergarments in the inside pocket. Also, utilize the space inside your shoes to pack smaller items (think socks or jewelry pouch.)
- If you’re having issues fitting everything, try vacuum seal bags. Use them to shrivel your clothes into a tiny bundle that will take up minimal space. Just beware of airline luggage weight restrictions. Even if an item takes up less space, it doesn’t necessarily mean it won’t weigh your bag down. You can also try packing cubes – these will help you stay extra organized. They come in all different shapes and sizes to fit whatever bag you are packing. Be sure to pack the bottom of your suitcase first (space between the roller bars) then stack the cubes on top. Every inch counts.
- Never put essential items in your checked bag – think medication, one clean outfit, and essential toiletries. Always plan for the worst case scenario. What if your bag doesn’t make it on your plane, or even worse – your bag gets lost and you won’t have it for a day or two. Instead be prepared and have what you really need handy.
