What Is A Place For Everything and What Services Does It Offer?

A Place For Everything is a Denver-based professional organizing firm that handles move management, unpacking, and decluttering/organizing for individuals and families in luxury homes. It serves the Denver metro area, with a focus on homeowners in Denver, Cherry Hills, Greenwood Village, and the Cherry Creek area. If your main need is to hand off the logistics of a move or the unpacking of a new home, this is the type of service to consider; if you only need a one-off closet cleanout, the firm's broader project focus may be more than you need.

The three core services

The company organizes its work into three service lines, each aimed at a different stage of a move or a home reset.

The move management line is the broadest: the firm describes it as covering everything from pre-move decluttering to overseeing the moving company. Unpacking is positioned as a hands-off service for the client — the stated promise is that you relax while the team handles the unpacking. Decluttering is the most flexible entry point, since it can happen before a move, after a move, or as a standalone project.

Who it is for

The firm describes its clients as individuals and families living in luxury homes. Its stated specialties are homeowners in Denver, Cherry Hills, Greenwood Village, and the Cherry Creek area, though it says it will go anywhere in the Denver metro area.

The service model is built around taking a project off the client's plate rather than working alongside them. The site gives two concrete examples of how that plays out: decluttering a home before it goes on the market, and managing a move while the client is away on a short vacation. That framing is useful for deciding fit — if you want to be closely involved in decisions box by box, a hands-off move manager may not match your expectations.

The team behind it

A Place For Everything is owned and operated by Sarah Gabriele, described as a certified Denver professional organizer with experience managing moves and decluttering projects. The firm says it has more than 10 professional organizers on staff.

The site also lists service milestones: more than 800 individuals, couples, and families settled, and more than 30,000 boxes unpacked and organized. These are the company's own figures, so treat them as claims rather than independently verified data.

One client example on the site illustrates the scale the team works at: a condominium relocation involving 16 units that had to be packed, moved out, stored, moved back in, and unpacked so that owners "couldn't tell anything had been touched." That kind of multi-unit project is a useful signal if you are coordinating a building or a large household rather than a single room.

How to start

The site's entry point is a free consultation, which you can book through the website. The consultation is the practical next step for two reasons: it lets the firm scope your project (a single decluttering session versus a full move), and it confirms whether your location and timeline fit their service area and schedule.

Before booking, it helps to have three things ready: the address or neighborhood, the target dates, and a rough sense of scope — for example, whether you need pre-move decluttering only, or decluttering plus packing oversight plus unpacking at the destination. Those details are what turn a general inquiry into a usable estimate.

What the site does not specify

The published material does not list prices, package tiers, or minimum project sizes, so cost has to come from the consultation rather than from the website. It also does not state whether consultations or services require any deposit or contract terms. If budget is a deciding factor, ask about pricing structure and cancellation terms during the consultation rather than assuming a range.