target rugby stripe shower curtain

Skip to main content Skip to accessibility help Bookcases & Shelf Units Line & Party Lights Storage Baskets & Boxes Throws, Blankets & Bedspreads Wall & Window Stickers Show in stock items only Next or named day 2016 Black GK Shirt 2016 Home Shirt S/S 2016 Ladies Home Shirt S/S 2016 Home Shirt Player Fit 2016 Mini Home Shirt 2016 Youth Home Shirt S/S 2016 Youth Black Gk Shirt 2016 Home Shirt L/S 2016 Away Shirt S/S 2016 Away Shirt Player Fit 2016 Away Shirt L/S 2016 Youth Away Shirt S/S 2016 Mini Away Shirt S/S 2016 Green GK Shirt 2016 Youth Green Gk Shirt 2016 Third Shirt S/S 2016 Youth Third Shirt 2016 Mini Third Shirt 2016 Plum GK Shirt 2016 Youth Plum Gk Shirt 2016 Youth Third Gk Shirt The price reflects selected optionsTwo days before Christmas in 2010, we moved into our third home. Having just finished a hectic and harried moving experience with two kids less than 6 years old, we were anxious to get into our new place and have a (somewhat) normal holiday.

We considered ourselves pros at the packing phase, and had been meticulous about using a moving checklist and packing a few bins full of essentials we would need as soon as we arrived at the new place. I used clear plastic totes, so we could clearly see the contents and find what we needed in a flash. Unfortunately, during this particular move, the mop and bucket found their way to the back of the moving van. We elected to leave them there, because emptying the entire truck for something we likely wouldn’t need seemed like too much trouble. But the moment my husband yelled up from the basement for the mop, I knew it was going to be a long night, especially since all the stores in the area were already closed. It seems the previous owners hadn’t completely shut off the water supply upon disconnecting their washing machine, so a slow leak over a few days had turned into a river in our (thankfully) unfinished basement. With the items remaining in my essentials bin, we managed to improvise, though we had to use all the towels we had packed for that post-move shower.

The biggest lesson for us was the secret to having everything we needed was to pack it up first and bring it to the car, so that all the essentials would be where we wanted them when we needed them. The second was to make sure the corkscrew went to the top of the list — another item we overlooked, that was much needed that night. Since then, I’ve compiled a new moving checklist, placed it in the clear totes for next time with explicit instructions not to place it on the moving truck. The result is 15 glorious, not-to-be-forgotten items that’ll be guaranteed to make the receiving end of your move a smooth one. While a circular saw is likely not the most appropriate choice, make sure to have an array of small tools including a hammer, some various sized screwdrivers, pliers, a wrench, tape measure and a level. For obvious reason, don’t forget the bucket and some sponges for quick wipe-ups. Spills can happen, so it’s better to be prepared. While cumbersome to stick in a small vehicle, you’ll be happy you brought it with you, especially if the moving truck doesn’t arrive until a few days later.

A pack of paper towels make quick cleanups easy — and make great plates in a pinch. No one likes to hunt for bedsheets once the mattress arrives.
hookless shower curtain amazonMake your first night a breeze by having your bedsheets at the ready so you can get some sleep after moving day.
the tortilla curtain accident Both kitchen and bath towels are essential items you won’t want to forget.
sanela curtains grayAdd a bathmat for a bonus in your essentials kit. Because using someone else’s shower curtain liner isn’t the most desirable image. Make sure you have a new liner — or the one from your last house — ready to go after moving in. Well, this one is self-explanatory, but you don’t want to be without one if needed.

If you forget, a quick run to the local hardware store should make it easy to replace the missing plunger. A flashlight is a staple that should really be on any essentials list, so knowing where it is from day one will help you out in a jam. Though the chances of needing it are low, duct tape is a fix-all and is a staple in our house. Always have a roll or two available just in case. Whether they’re of the solid or paper variety, some cups, plates and cutlery are lifesavers when waiting for your things to arrive. They also save you the frustration of washing dishes after a long day of moving. As already mentioned, popping a cork to celebrate your hard work is really how every moving day should end. Then it’s off to bed for some much-needed rest to prepare for the next day’s task of unpacking. No matter how the rest of your move went, settling into a new home takes patience, elbow grease and a lot of love. With the help of an in-depth moving checklist and some great moving tips, you’ll feel prepared to handle anything that comes your way — even a river running through your new basement.