Music →
You remember the album. The pressing, the sleeve condition and which shelf it ended up on can take a little more digging. Keep those details beside a photo, ready for your next visit to the record shop.
Books →
The title gets you to the right book. An inscription, a particular edition or a battered dust jacket tells you which copy is yours. Photograph it, check the details and leave room for the story of how it reached your shelf.
Comics →
A run of issues, a favourite cover and a few promising finds still in their bags. Give each comic a record so you can check what you own while the next tempting stack is in front of you.
Wines →
The bottle from that lovely little shop deserves a better address than “somewhere at the back”. Photograph the label, check the vintage and give it a place in the cellar, with your own notes beside it.
Spirits →
Two bottles can look almost identical until you read the small print. Keep the bottling details, the gift story and the cupboard location together, so you can find the right one without inspecting every label again.
Trading cards →
A foil, a reprint and the card that finally completed the set can look rather similar at a glance. Save the details of each one, with a photo and its binder location, ready for the next trading conversation.
Stamps →
The album may be beautifully arranged. Remembering where you put one particular stamp is another matter. Keep a close-up, your identifying notes and the album page together, so the next search is a little shorter.
Coins →
You may know every mark on your favourite coin. A few photos and notes make those details just as easy to find for the rest of the tray. Record both sides, check the identifying details and save where each coin belongs.
Films →
Keep track of the director’s cut, the steelbook and the copy with the commentary you wanted to hear. Save format, region and edition details beside a photo, so choosing a film does not begin with opening six cases.
Magazines →
You remember the cover and half a headline. Give the issue a photo, a date and a note about why you kept it, then record which stack or box it joined. “I know it’s here somewhere” can have a more useful ending.
Handbags and leather goods →
The spare strap, the dust bag and the receipt have a habit of finding three different homes. Keep their locations with photos of the bag, its markings and your condition notes, ready whenever you need the details.
Instruments and gear →
You know the guitar by its sound and the amp by the corner it always catches on. Save the less memorable details too: serial numbers, repairs and where the spare cables ended up. With Pro or Ultra, you can also prepare Reverb listings where supported.
Footwear →
Model names and colourways start to blur when the shoe boxes stack up. Photograph each pair, check the size and condition, and record the box label while it is still in front of you. The lid can go back on after that.
Video games and consoles →
An old favourite is easier to revisit when you know which console it runs on and where you put the cable. Save the platform, region and edition, then note the pieces that came with it. Future game night will thank you.
And the rest of your home
32 categories cover collectibles and everyday items.
Start a collection
Add a few items and build from there.
