Planning storage space before purchasing

The size that can be placed and the area that can be used

Not only should you measure the dimensions to accommodate the main unit, but also ensure there is enough space to remove it. Measure with the doors and drawers of storage furniture open. Since clutter around the unit increases contact with objects each time you change clothes or perform an inspection, it's important to designate a separate workspace.

Follow the instructions for posture.

Don't decide on storage methods—standing, sitting, or lying down—based solely on appearance. Even if it's labeled as self-standing, this doesn't necessarily mean the same conditions apply to long-term storage. Check with the seller for recommended postures, support locations, and guidelines for reviewing posture.

Organize the items that come into contact with each other.

Check whether it is safe for the product to come into contact with clothing, fabrics, packaging materials, and furniture surfaces. For items with unknown materials or dyes, read the product's instructions before prolonged contact. If you are concerned about color transfer, do not apply a protective agent on your own; ask for appropriate countermeasures.

Make environmental checks a habit.

First, follow the environmental conditions specified in the instruction manual, such as avoiding direct sunlight and proximity to heating appliances. After deciding on a storage location, plan to regularly check for contact marks, tightness of clothing, and looseness of the base. Deciding on a storage location for the packaging box and documents will prevent you from panicking when you need to consult about repairs.

Checklist

• There is space to take it out.
• We checked the recommended posture and contact materials.
• We decided on a location for inspection and storage of the packaging boxes.