How to Detox Your Home: A Practical Room-by-Room Guide
The first sign my home needed a detox was not dramatic. No ominous music. No hazmat team. Just a kitchen drawer containing three dead batteries, one mystery cable, expired coupons, and the emotional weight of every bad decision I had made since 2019.
That is usually how home detoxing starts.
Not with a wellness awakening. With annoyance.
You open a cupboard, smell something suspicious, find four half-used cleaners under the sink, and realize your home is less “peaceful retreat” and more “storage facility with Wi-Fi.”
A home detox is not about making your house look like a catalog where nobody owns socks. It is about removing the stuff that clutters your space, irritates your air, complicates your routines, and quietly makes daily life more annoying than it needs to be.
That means:
clearing clutter
reducing dust and allergens
improving ventilation
replacing a few high-use products with safer options
getting expired, broken, unused, or questionable items out of the way
dealing with the garage before it becomes a museum of chemical regret
This is not a purity contest. You do not need to throw out everything you own and replace it with beige containers made from ethically whispered bamboo.
Start where the problems actually are.
Affiliate Disclosure
Some links in this article may be affiliate links. If you buy through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It helps keep the coffee budget from becoming a public health concern.
Only buy what actually solves a problem. A prettier container for clutter is still clutter wearing nicer shoes.
Overview Snippet
To detox your home, start by removing clutter, improving ventilation, reducing dust, replacing high-use toxic or irritating products, and safely disposing of expired or hazardous items. Focus first on the kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom because those spaces affect food, moisture, air quality, and sleep. Keep it simple: remove sources before buying solutions.
What Does It Actually Mean to Detox Your Home?
A home detox means reducing the things in your space that make it harder to breathe, clean, focus, sleep, or function. It is part decluttering, part cleaning, part air-quality maintenance, and part admitting that some things under the sink should have left during a previous government.
The word “detox” gets abused a lot.
Sometimes it means “clean your house.” Sometimes it means “buy seven products from someone filming in front of a plant wall.” Sometimes it means “panic about everything you own until your cart total looks like a mortgage payment.”
For this article, detoxing your home means four practical things:
Remove clutter that blocks function.
Reduce sources of irritants, fumes, dust, and unnecessary chemicals.
Clean high-impact areas where grime, moisture, and allergens build up.
Build simple maintenance habits so the mess does not respawn by Thursday.
Film sets are useful teachers here because they punish vague systems immediately. If a cable is in the wrong place, someone trips. If gear has no home, everyone wastes time. If nobody knows what is happening next, the whole day slowly catches fire while pretending everything is fine.
Homes work the same way, just with more laundry.
Common Beginner Mistake
People often start by buying organizing bins, air fresheners, candles, diffusers, specialty cleaners, and matching jars.
That feels productive.
It usually fails because they have not removed the source of the problem. They have just given the problem accessories.
Tactical Fix
Before buying anything, do one pass through each room and remove:
trash
expired products
broken items
duplicates
obvious donations
anything you keep moving but never use
If the item has been relocated six times and helped zero times, it is not “maybe useful.” It is clutter with tenure.
What Should You Prioritize First When Detoxing Your Home?
Here is the order I would use.
| Priority | Focus Area | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Air quality | You breathe indoor air for hours every day |
| 2 | Moisture control | Mold and mildew problems grow quietly, like bad ideas in meetings |
| 3 | Kitchen surfaces and storage | Food areas need more attention than decorative shelves |
| 4 | Bedroom dust and fragrance | Sleep spaces affect recovery and daily comfort |
| 5 | Daily-use products | Cleaners, laundry products, and personal care items add up |
| 6 | Garage and storage chemicals | Low-frequency spaces can still create safety problems |
Work room by room. Surface by surface. Category by category.
A plan that needs perfect energy is not a plan. It is a decorative spreadsheet.
If you are tired, start here:
- Open a window if outdoor air quality is reasonable.
- Take out obvious trash.
- Remove expired food or personal care products.
- Clear one surface.
- Vacuum or sweep one high-traffic area.
- Stop before you destroy the room.
What Supplies Do You Actually Need for a Home Detox?
You probably need less than you think.
| Item | Use | Skip If |
|---|---|---|
| Trash bags | Obvious waste | Never skip these |
| Donation box or bag | Items leaving the house | You are not ready to donate yet |
| Microfiber cloths | Dusting and wiping | You prefer washable cotton rags |
| Vacuum with good filtration | Dust, dirt, pet hair | You only have hard floors and use a broom/mop |
| Rubber gloves | Cleaning and handling questionable items | You enjoy mystery residue, somehow |
| All-purpose cleaner | General surfaces | You already have a safe cleaner that works |
| Baking soda | Deodorizing and mild scrubbing | You dislike powders |
| White vinegar | Some cleaning jobs | You have stone surfaces or delicate finishes |
| Labels | Maintenance | You hate labels and will ignore them |
Do not mix cleaning chemicals.
Especially avoid mixing:
• bleach and ammonia
• bleach and vinegar
• bleach and other cleaners unless the label specifically allows it
That is not "extra cleaning power." That is how a normal Saturday becomes a safety incident.
- natural stone
- some wood finishes
- certain electronics
- surfaces where the manufacturer says not to
How Do You Detox Your Kitchen?
Spices do not usually become dangerous overnight, but they do become useless little jars of brown dust. If the smell is gone, the flavor probably left the building months ago.
Anything without a lid becomes either: recycling, if accepted locally; donation, if usable; utility storage, if genuinely useful; trash, if cracked, warped, stained, or haunted.
Avoid heating food in damaged or questionable plastic containers. If you are replacing items, glass or stainless steel containers are often sturdier options.
| Item | Keep | Replace Soon | Replace Now |
|---|---|---|---|
| Non-stick pan | Smooth surface, no flaking | Light scratches, losing performance | Flaking, peeling, badly damaged |
| Plastic containers | Intact, food-safe, not warped | Stained or mismatched | Cracked, warped, melted |
| Cutting boards | Cleanable, not deeply gouged | Some scoring | Deep grooves, smells, mold |
| Sponges | Fresh and regularly replaced | Starting to smell | Smelly, slimy, falling apart |
| Wooden utensils | Smooth and clean | Slightly worn | Cracked, moldy, splintering |
- sink
- faucet handles
- fridge handle
- cabinet pulls
- cutting boards
- counters
- stovetop
- microwave
- trash area
- floor around prep zones
The decorative top shelf with three ceramic bowls you never touch can wait.
People reorganize the pantry but ignore the sink, sponge, cutting boards, and fridge handles.
Why? Because organizing looks satisfying. Cleaning the sticky fridge handle feels like confronting evidence.
Do this kitchen reset once a week:
- toss expired leftovers
- wipe handles and counters
- clean sink
- replace or sanitize sponge/cloth
- reset food containers
- take out trash and recycling
How Do You Detox Your Bathroom?
To detox your bathroom, remove expired products, reduce moisture, improve ventilation, clean high-touch surfaces, and simplify what lives around the sink and shower. The bathroom fails quietly because water, warmth, fragrance, and clutter all like to gather there and become everyone’s problem later.
Bathrooms are small, but they carry a lot of risk.
Moisture. Mold. Mildew. Expired products. Half-used bottles. Towels that never fully dry. A drawer of samples from hotels you visited when flip phones still had cultural relevance.
Step 1: Remove Expired Products
Check:
sunscreen
makeup
skincare
medication
shaving products
hair products
travel-size bottles
first aid items
Do not flush medication unless local guidance says to. Many places have pharmacy return or safe disposal programs.
Step 2: Cut Down Sink and Shower Clutter
Keep only what you use regularly.
If there are six products in the shower and you use two, the other four are paying rent in humidity.
Step 3: Control Moisture
Moisture is the bathroom’s main villain.
Use this simple routine after showers:
Run the fan during and after showering.
Squeegee glass or tile if you have it.
Hang towels so they can fully dry.
Leave the door open when practical.
Wipe standing water from problem areas.
Step 4: Clean the High-Touch Zones
Focus on:
faucet handles
toilet handle
door handle
light switches
sink basin
toothbrush area
shower corners
floor edges
Why This Fails
Most bathroom systems fail because they rely on motivation after the shower.
That is asking a lot from a damp person with places to be.
Tactical Fix
Make the easiest action the correct action.
Put the squeegee in the shower.
Keep one cloth under the sink.
Store backup products outside the wet zone.
Keep counters mostly empty.
Working a hotel door teaches you that most problems start small, announce themselves early, and get worse when nobody wants to be the awkward person who says something.
Mold and mildew operate with the same energy.
How Do You Detox Your Bedroom?
To detox your bedroom, focus on dust, laundry, fragrance, bedding, surfaces, and anything that interferes with sleep. Your bedroom does not need to look expensive. It needs to stop behaving like a laundry warehouse with a mattress in the middle.
The bedroom matters because you spend hours there every night.
That makes it a high-exposure room.
Step 1: Remove the Sleep Disruptors
Start with:
laundry piles
dishes
work materials
old receipts
unused electronics
scented products that irritate you
clutter on the nightstand
under-bed storage you forgot existed
If your nightstand has medication, three cables, a book you are pretending to read, old tissues, coins, and a receipt from a place that closed two years ago, you are not alone.
You are just due for a reset.
Step 2: Reduce Dust
Focus on:
bedding
pillows
under the bed
curtains
rugs
baseboards
fan blades
lampshades
pet sleeping areas
Wash bedding regularly. Vacuum under and around the bed. If allergies are an issue, consider pillow and mattress protectors and check whether your vacuum filtration is doing anything useful.
Step 3: Watch Fragrance and Laundry Products
Strong fragrances can bother some people, especially in sleep spaces.
If your bedroom smells like four candles, dryer sheets, room spray, and ambition, it may not be helping.
Try reducing fragrance before adding more.
Step 4: Create a Landing Zone
A bedroom often collapses because there is nowhere for clothes to go between “clean enough to wear again” and “needs laundry.”
That gray area creates the chair.
You know the chair.
The chair starts as furniture and becomes a textile avalanche.
Tactical Fix
Create one small landing zone:
one hook
one basket
one drawer
one chair limit, if you insist on living dangerously
When it fills, it gets reset. Not someday. Not emotionally. Just reset.
How Do You Detox Your Living Room?
To detox your living room, reduce dust traps, clear surfaces, manage cables, simplify entertainment clutter, and stop pretending decorative storage will fix habits. This room has to work for real life: sitting, talking, watching, reading, hosting, and occasionally wondering why there are three remotes and none of them control volume.
The living room is the main set of the house.
That does not mean it has to be perfect. It means movement, comfort, and function matter.
Step 1: Clear Visual Noise
Start with:
coffee table
side tables
TV stand
floor clutter
old magazines
unused décor
dead batteries
abandoned cables
random blankets
pet toys, if applicable
Visual clutter makes a room feel unfinished even when it is technically clean.
Step 2: Reduce Dust Traps
Dust collects in:
rugs
curtains
throw pillows
electronics
bookshelves
fabric furniture
vents
under furniture
Soft furnishings are not bad. They just require maintenance.
If you hate maintenance, own fewer dust collectors. This is not minimalism. This is self-defense.
Step 3: Fix the Cable Problem
Living rooms collect cables like film sets collect gaffer tape.
Keep only:
current charging cables
labeled device cables
working remotes
batteries that are not dead
adapters you can identify without a séance
For more on dealing with creative gear chaos, PeekAtThis also has a practical piece on filmmaker organization hacks that fits neatly with the home office and gear-storage side of this problem.
Step 4: Be Honest About Houseplants
Houseplants can make a room feel calmer and more alive.
They are not a substitute for ventilation, cleaning, or proper air filtration.
Do not make a fern responsible for your indoor air quality. It has enough going on.
Tactical Fix
Do a 10-minute living room reset:
clear surfaces
collect dishes
fold blankets
return remotes
remove trash
straighten cables
vacuum high-traffic areas
Stop there.
A reset should not become a full emotional inventory of your belongings.
How Do You Detox Your Home Office?
Bills. Notes. Receipts. Old gear. Half-used notebooks. Random adapters. "Important" paper piles that are important enough to keep but apparently not important enough to file.
Not the fantasy version of your work where you journal at sunrise, file papers immediately, and drink water like a responsible mammal.
Keep:
- current computer
- one notebook or capture tool
- necessary charger
- current project materials
- water
- basic supplies
| Category | Action |
|---|---|
| Used weekly | Keep accessible |
| Used monthly | Store labeled |
| Unknown cable | Test or quarantine |
| Broken cable | Recycle if possible |
| Duplicate cable | Keep one or two, not eleven |
- action needed
- file
- recycle/shred
- clear desk
- empty trash
- file or scan papers
- return cables
- review active notes
- remove dead tasks
Your home office system does not need to be elegant.
It needs to survive Wednesday.
The same principle applies when you're trying to shoot cinematic scenes in tight, limited locations — success depends on working with your constraints, not pretending they don't exist.
How Do You Detox Your Garage or Storage Area?
To detox your garage, deal with safety before aesthetics. Remove hazardous materials, label what stays, create zones for tools and seasonal items, and stop using the garage as a witness protection program for things you do not want to decide about.
Garages are where decisions go to avoid accountability.
Old paint. Mystery cleaners. Broken tools. Holiday bins. Sports equipment. Car products. Batteries. Things you meant to donate. Things you meant to fix. Things you meant to become the kind of person who uses.
Start with safety.
Step 1: Identify Hazardous Items
Look for:
old paint
solvents
pesticides
automotive fluids
propane cylinders
batteries
cleaning chemicals
pool chemicals
old fuel
fluorescent bulbs
electronics
aerosol cans
Do not dump hazardous materials in regular trash unless your local rules allow it. Check your city or regional waste disposal guidelines.
This is general safety information, not local disposal advice. Regulations vary.
Step 2: Separate What Leaves
Make zones:
donate
recycle
hazardous disposal
trash
keep
relocate indoors
If everything goes into one pile, you have not organized. You have created a landfill preview.
Step 3: Store Like With Like
Create simple zones:
tools
gardening
automotive
sports
seasonal
emergency supplies
filming or creator gear, if applicable
If you store production gear at home, this is where systems matter. Bags, labels, and basic staging prevent that classic low-budget disaster: owning the thing and still not finding it when needed.
For creator gear storage ideas, best bags for content creators may be a useful supporting link if the article keeps a creator-workflow angle.
Step 4: Label Bins Clearly
Use labels that describe what is inside.
Bad label:
“Misc.”
Better labels:
“Extension cords”
“Camping cookware”
“Winter gloves”
“Camera clamps”
“Holiday lights”
“Misc.” is where organization goes to die in a plastic tub.
Tactical Fix
Do not try to finish the whole garage in one day.
Start with hazardous materials and blocked pathways.
A beautiful garage matters less than one where you can walk without stepping over something sharp, leaking, or emotionally unresolved.
What Actually Improves Indoor Air Quality at Home?
So let's keep it boring and useful.
Examples:
- remove moldy items
- stop using heavily fragranced products if they bother you
- safely dispose of old chemicals
- avoid smoking indoors
- clean dust-heavy areas
- fix moisture problems
- store garage chemicals properly
Open windows when outdoor air quality is reasonable.
Do not open windows during wildfire smoke, high pollution, or heavy pollen if those affect your area. Check local conditions when needed.
| Filter Type | Helps With | Does Not Fully Solve |
|---|---|---|
| HEPA | Dust, pollen, pet dander, fine particles | Gases, odors, many VOCs |
| Activated carbon | Some odors and gases | Dust and particles unless paired with particle filtration |
| Basic furnace filter | Larger particles, HVAC protection | Serious room-level air cleaning |
| Ventilation | Diluting indoor pollutants | Outdoor pollution, pollen, wildfire smoke |
Buying an air purifier and expecting it to fix everything.
An air purifier can help, especially with particles, but it does not replace cleaning, source control, moisture control, or common sense.
Common sense is less marketable, which is probably why nobody sells it with a subscription.
For better air, use this order:
- Remove sources.
- Control moisture.
- Ventilate when appropriate.
- Clean dust regularly.
- Use filtration if it fits the problem.
What Are the Cheapest Ways to Detox Your Home?
Not everyone can replace cookware, buy an air purifier, switch every product, upgrade furniture, and reorganize the garage in matching bins.
Also, a lot of people who can afford that still should not do it all at once.
- open windows when conditions are good
- remove trash
- recycle what can actually be recycled locally
- donate usable items
- toss expired pantry items
- clear one counter
- wash bedding
- vacuum under the bed
- wipe bathroom moisture zones
- stop using one irritating fragrance product
- gather hazardous items for proper disposal
| Upgrade | Why It Helps | When to Skip |
|---|---|---|
| Microfiber cloths | Better dust removal | You already use washable rags |
| Fragrance-free laundry detergent | Reduces scent exposure | Your current detergent causes no issues |
| Shower squeegee | Helps moisture control | You will never use it |
| Basic labels | Helps shared spaces | Nobody in the house reads labels |
| Glass storage containers | Durable food storage | Your current containers are safe and working |
| Doormat | Reduces tracked-in dirt | You already remove shoes indoors |
Replace gradually. Start with the products you use daily and the areas with the most exposure.
Use the "replace when empty" rule.
When a cleaner, detergent, or personal care product runs out, replace it with a safer or simpler version if needed. Do not throw out perfectly usable items just to perform wellness for an imaginary audience.
What Home Detox Mistakes Should You Avoid?
Most home detox attempts fail because they are too big, too expensive, too vague, or too dependent on future discipline. The system has to work on a normal day, not only during a rare burst of Sunday ambition.
Here are the mistakes that usually wreck the process.
Mistake 1: Starting Everywhere at Once
You pull everything out.
You feel productive.
Then life interrupts.
Now the house is worse.
Better fix: Finish one small area before starting another.
Mistake 2: Buying Before Removing
Storage products feel like progress.
But if you have not removed clutter, you are just warehousing indecision.
Better fix: Declutter first. Buy storage last.
Mistake 3: Trusting Every “Natural” Product
Natural does not always mean safe, effective, or appropriate.
Poison ivy is natural. Nobody is rubbing it on countertops.
Better fix: Read labels, avoid unnecessary fragrance if sensitive, and use the right cleaner for the job.
Mistake 4: Ignoring Moisture
Bathrooms, kitchens, basements, and laundry areas need airflow and drying.
Better fix: Use fans, wipe standing water, fix leaks, and do not let damp textiles sit around.
Mistake 5: Making the System Too Pretty
A system can look beautiful and still fail by Wednesday.
If it takes too many steps, nobody uses it.
Better fix: Make storage obvious, visible, and easy to return.
Mistake 6: Letting Other People Break the System
Shared homes need simple rules.
Not a lecture. Not a 14-tab spreadsheet.
Simple rules.
Example:
shoes here
mail here
towels here
recycling here
cables here
People rarely need a perfect system. They need a clear next step while they are annoyed.
What If Your Home Detox System Breaks?
Not because you failed.
Because people live in homes.
- bins are full but nothing is leaving
- labels are ignored
- counters refill within two days
- laundry returns to the chair
- nobody knows where things go
- cleaning products multiply under the sink
- the garage path disappears again
| Problem | Simplify This |
|---|---|
| Counters refill | Remove more items from nearby storage |
| Laundry piles up | Add one landing basket or hook |
| Paper returns | Use one action tray |
| Bathroom gets damp | Keep towel or squeegee visible |
| Garage collapses | Create fewer, larger zones |
| Digital clutter grows | Use one folder for active items |
- kitchen counter reset
- bathroom sink reset
- bedroom floor reset
- desk reset
- garage pathway reset
If it takes three hours, it is not a reset. It is a project wearing a tiny hat.
| Room | Remove First | Clean First | Improve Next |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kitchen | Expired food, broken containers, unused gadgets | Sink, counters, handles, cutting boards | Safer storage, damaged cookware, weekly fridge reset |
| Bathroom | Expired products, empty bottles, old makeup | Sink, toilet handle, shower corners | Ventilation, moisture control, fewer products |
| Bedroom | Laundry piles, dishes, cluttered nightstand | Bedding, under bed, dust zones | Fragrance reduction, better laundry landing zone |
| Living Room | Trash, old magazines, dead remotes, cables | Surfaces, electronics, rugs | Cable storage, fewer dust traps |
| Home Office | Paper piles, unused cables, old notes | Desk, keyboard, floor | One active work zone, weekly reset |
| Garage | Hazardous items, blocked paths, broken tools | Walkways, shelves, spill zones | Safe disposal, labeled zones |
When the system breaks, ask:
• What keeps landing in the wrong place?
• Where should it live instead?
• Is that place easy enough to use?
• What can be removed so the system has room to work?
Fix the friction. Do not redesign your personality.
FAQ: How to Detox Your Home
What is the first room I should detox?
Start with the kitchen, bathroom, or bedroom. The kitchen affects food and daily routines, the bathroom controls moisture and product clutter, and the bedroom affects sleep and dust exposure.
If you are overwhelmed, start with the room that annoys you every day. Annoyance is not scientific, but it is very good at pointing to friction.
What is the cheapest way to detox your home?
The cheapest way to detox your home is to remove trash, expired items, dust, clutter, and unnecessary fragrance before buying anything. Open windows when outdoor air is good, wash bedding, clear surfaces, vacuum high-traffic areas, and safely dispose of hazardous items.
Most improvement starts with removal, not shopping.
Do I need to replace all my cleaning products?
No. Replace products gradually unless something is unsafe, irritating, leaking, or expired. Use what you already own safely, follow labels, and avoid mixing chemicals.
When products run out, consider simpler, fragrance-free, or certified safer alternatives if they fit your home.
Do air purifiers remove toxins?
Some air purifiers can reduce particles like dust, pollen, and pet dander, especially if they use HEPA filtration. Activated carbon may help with some odors and gases.
But an air purifier does not replace ventilation, moisture control, cleaning, or removing the source of the problem.
Are houseplants good for detoxing indoor air?
Houseplants can improve the feel of a room, but they should not be treated as a serious air-cleaning system. In a normal home, ventilation, cleaning, source control, and appropriate filtration matter more.
Keep plants because you like them, not because you expect a pothos to perform environmental engineering.
How often should I detox my home?
Do a light reset weekly and a deeper room-by-room detox seasonally. Weekly resets should handle trash, surfaces, laundry, dust, and obvious clutter. Seasonal detoxing is better for cupboards, expired products, storage areas, and garage hazards.
Do not wait for the house to become unbearable. That is how the junk drawer gains political power.
What if I live with other people who keep making the mess worse?
Make the system simpler. Shared homes need obvious drop zones, fewer categories, and clear rules. If people have to think too hard, they will put things wherever gravity allows.
Use simple labels, visible baskets, and one rule per problem area.
Is a home detox the same as decluttering?
No. Decluttering is part of a home detox, but it is not the whole thing. A useful home detox also includes cleaning, reducing dust and irritants, improving ventilation, controlling moisture, and safely handling hazardous products.
Decluttering makes space. Detoxing makes the space work better.
Conclusion: How to Detox Your Home Without Making It a Second Job
A practical home detox is not about perfection. It is about removing what makes your home harder to breathe in, clean, sleep in, cook in, work in, or move through. Start with the kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom, then work outward into living spaces, the home office, and storage areas.
The system fails when it becomes too big, too expensive, or too dependent on motivation. If your plan requires a perfect weekend, matching containers, and a version of yourself who never gets tired, it will probably collapse somewhere between the pantry and the sock drawer.
Works If:
you start with one room or surface at a time
you remove clutter before buying storage
you keep the system simple enough to restart
Doesn’t Work If:
you try to fix the whole house in one day
you buy products before identifying the problem
you confuse “organized-looking” with functional
Next Step:
Pick one high-impact area today: kitchen counter, bathroom sink, bedroom floor, desk, or garage walkway.
If you need help with the gear-and-workspace side of clutter, the PeekAtThis guide to filmmaker organization hacks is a useful next stop. A home detox works best when it makes your next normal day easier, not when it turns your house into a museum of good intentions.
Recommended Tools for Your Home Detox
If your budget is tight, don't buy anything yet—go do the $0 Home Detox Pass first. But if you are ready to upgrade your toolkit, start with a bulk pack of the Amazon Basics Microfiber Cleaning Cloths Buy on Amazon →
If you are dealing with persistent allergies or sleep disruption, adding a dedicated unit like the Medify MA-40 Air Purifier Buy on Amazon → to your bedside table will give you the highest exposure-reduction for your dollar.
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About the Author:
Trent Peek is a filmmaker specializing in directing, producing, and acting. He works with high-end cinema cameras from RED and ARRI and also values the versatility of cameras like the Blackmagic Pocket Cinema.
His recent short film “Going Home” was selected for the 2024 Soho International Film Festival, highlighting his skill in crafting compelling narratives. Learn more about his work on [IMDB], [YouTube], [Vimeo], and [Stage 32].
In his downtime, he likes to travel (sometimes he even manages to pack the right shoes), curl up with a book (and usually fall asleep after two pages), and brainstorm film ideas (most of which will never see the light of day). It’s a good way to keep himself occupied, even if he’s a bit of a mess at it all.
P.S. It’s really weird to talk in the third person
Tune In: He recently appeared on the Pushin Podcast, sharing insights into the director’s role in independent productions.
For more behind-the-scenes content and project updates, visit his YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@trentalor.
For business inquiries, please get in touch with him at trentalor@peekatthis.com. You can also find Trent on Instagram @trentalor and Facebook @peekatthis.
