Guide
What is a wardrobe reset?
A wardrobe reset is an in-home session where a professional organizer empties your closet, decides every piece with you, rebuilds it as a system by category and use, styles go-to outfits, and puts the edited-out pieces to work.
A reset is not a tidy-up
Tidying moves things around. A reset starts from an empty rod. Every piece comes out of the closet, every piece gets one decision, and only what earns its place goes back in. The difference shows up a month later: a tidied closet drifts back to where it was, because nothing about how it worked changed. A reset closet holds, because it was rebuilt around how you actually get dressed.
That is the whole idea behind Get Rewardrobed. Jasmine founded it on the view that most people do not have a storage problem. They have a deciding problem, and the closet is where the undecided pieces pile up.
What happens during a reset
Everything out. The closet is emptied completely, onto the bed and the floor, so you can see all of it at once. Most people have not seen their whole wardrobe in one place in years.
One decision per piece. We go through it with you against one simple rule: do you wear it, and would you buy it again today. Keep, consign, or let it go. You make every call. We keep the pace up so it takes an afternoon, not a weekend.
Rebuilt by category and use. What stays goes back in by category, then by how often you reach for it. Daily pieces at eye level and arm height, occasion pieces protected and out of the way, off-season stored where it comes back easily. Matching hangers, dividers and labels are included so the result looks and stays consistent.
Styled. We put together a few go-to outfits from what stayed, so the first morning after the reset is easy and the closet proves itself right away.
Put back to work. Resale-grade pieces are pulled, priced for your payout and consigned at Rewardrobed, or taken as instant store credit. Everything else is documented as a donation for your tax receipt.
How long does a wardrobe reset take?
It depends on the scope. The Edit, one closet or space sorted and put back, runs under 2 hours. The Reset, a full closet emptied and rebuilt, is a half day (4 hours). The Whole Wardrobe, across multiple closets or the whole home, is a full day plus and is scoped before you book.
What a wardrobe reset costs
The Edit is $195, The Reset is $425, and The Whole Wardrobe starts at $850 and is quoted to the space. Memberships bring the per-visit price down: $370 a visit for 2 Resets a year, or $335 a visit for 4. Our cost guide covers what each price includes and how we compare with hourly organizers and closet installers.
How often should you reset?
Once is enough to fix a closet that has never been edited. Twice a year, at the change of seasons, is what keeps it fixed. That is why the Seasonal Membership is two Resets a year and the Quarterly Membership is four. Members get their dates held on a schedule, are booked ahead of one-time clients, and earn a higher store credit rate on the pieces they consign.
Questions people ask
Do I have to throw anything away?
No. Nothing is thrown away in a reset. Pieces either stay, get consigned for payout or credit, or leave as a documented donation. You decide every one.
Will you pressure me to get rid of things?
No. We ask one honest question per piece and keep the pace up. The decision is always yours, and plenty of resets keep most of the closet. The win is that everything that stays is a choice.
What should I do before the reset?
Nothing. Leave the closet as it is. Seeing it full tells us how you actually use it. Clear a little floor or bed space nearby if you can, and have the laundry done so the whole wardrobe is in the room.
Do you bring hangers?
Yes. Matching hangers, dividers and labels are included in The Edit and The Reset. If you want a specific finished look beyond that, we source it at cost plus a 15 percent fee, with your approval first.
Can a reset be done on a reach-in closet?
Yes. A reach-in is usually The Edit, and a deep reach-in that has become storage for the whole house is The Reset. The method is the same at any size.
What is the difference between The Edit and The Reset?
The Edit sorts one space fast and pulls the resale pieces. The Reset empties the closet completely, rebuilds it as a system, styles go-to outfits, prices every resale piece and documents the donation. If the closet has not been edited in years, book The Reset.
Read next: How much does a closet organizer cost in Charlotte, NC? and What happens to the clothes I don’t keep?. Or see closet organizing in Charlotte.