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DUK10143769_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255921
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255912
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255919
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255914
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255920
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255916
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255918
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255910
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255911
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255917
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255913
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_015
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255915
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_013
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255909
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255907
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143769_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Mobile Impfteams versorgen die russische Bevölkerung in der Region Wolgograd
Genre photography. Vaccination against the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19) of the population by a mobile team of paramedics at home.
June 27, 2021. Russia, Volgograd region
*** Local Caption *** 36255908
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_008
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
Beth and Meg as kids (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas en
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_017
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A spare room organised by Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_016
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A spare room before Beth and Meg decluttered and reorganised it (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_018
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A garage after Beth and Meg decluttered it (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her part
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_007
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A garage before Beth and Meg decluttered it (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her par
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_019
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A draw before Beth and Meg decluttered it (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_005
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A pantry organised by Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_006
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A pantry organised by Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_004
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A reorganised wardrobe (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_015
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A wardrobe before (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas engin
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_010
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A completely decluttered wardrobe (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_012
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A wardrobe midway through a reorganisation (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her part
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_013
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A wardrobe before Beth and Meg got to work (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her part
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_014
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A bedroom after (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas enginee
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_021
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas engineer,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_001
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas engineer,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_002
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas engineer,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_009
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
A bedroom before (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas engine
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_020
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
Beth and Meg on holiday in Portugal with their respective families, 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Jos
(c) Dukas -
DUK10135215_011
FEATURE - Die Antwort auf Marie Kondo: Zwei Schwestern entrümpeln für 250 Euro am Tag fremde Haushalte
Beth and Meg (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Super neat sisters become the UKs answer to Marie
Kondo by launching a family decluttering business
charging £240 a day to straighten up strangers
homes
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A pair of sisters who have become the UK's answer to Netflix decluttering sensation Marie
Kondo are making a tidy sum by charging £240 a day to help people put their houses in
order.
Great friends growing up, despite Beth Carlyle, 33, now living in Streatham, south west
London, 140 miles from her little sister Meg Morton, 30, who is in Newport, Gwent, South
Wales, they have maintained their close bond.
Known amongst family and friends for their spotless homes and meticulous organisational
skills, they said it made perfect sense for them to join forces and launch their decluttering
company, Purely Organised, in
December 2019 - helping strangers to sort out everything from overflowing cutlery
drawers to messy garages.
And they made it a true family affair by adding their carpenter dad, Den, 63, to the mix making shelves and racks for his daughters to sell to clients.
Meg, who has two children, Elsie, three, and Elliot, 14 m onths, with her electrician
husband Dafydd, 35, said: Beth and I have always been organised people, but we never
dreamed how popular our decluttering service would be once we started offering it to
others.
Still working part time as a teacher, while Beth has kept her job as a personal assistant,
the sisters hope one day to run their business full-time.
Meg continued: It sounds a bit odd to say, but I absolutely love cleaning, especially Mrs
Hinch, who is such an internet hit.
When the kids are in bed, I go through the house with a little tick list, making sure
everything is in its rightful place. Everything is organised and labelled.
Elsie is only three but she knows the system shes seen me do it so many times."
For Beth, who has a son, Joseph, also three, with her partner, Rob, 30, a gas engineer,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_010
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_004
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_006
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925015
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_009
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_005
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_007
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_002
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_011
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_001
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925025
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_003
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130088_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: E-Learning in der Zeit der Schulschliessungen
Wahre Hausaufgabe - E-Learning in der Zeit der Schuulschliessungen wegen der Corona-Krise
/ 190320
*** E-learning in the time of school closings due to the corona crisis, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 19 Mar 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30863157
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130088_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: E-Learning in der Zeit der Schulschliessungen
Wahre Hausaufgabe - E-Learning in der Zeit der Schuulschliessungen wegen der Corona-Krise
/ 190320
*** E-learning in the time of school closings due to the corona crisis, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 19 Mar 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30863156
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130088_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: E-Learning in der Zeit der Schulschliessungen
Wahre Hausaufgabe - E-Learning in der Zeit der Schuulschliessungen wegen der Corona-Krise
/ 190320
*** E-learning in the time of school closings due to the corona crisis, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 19 Mar 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30863159
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130088_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: E-Learning in der Zeit der Schulschliessungen
Wahre Hausaufgabe - E-Learning in der Zeit der Schuulschliessungen wegen der Corona-Krise
/ 190320
*** E-learning in the time of school closings due to the corona crisis, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 19 Mar 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30863158
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130088_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: E-Learning in der Zeit der Schulschliessungen
Wahre Hausaufgabe - E-Learning in der Zeit der Schuulschliessungen wegen der Corona-Krise
/ 190320
*** E-learning in the time of school closings due to the corona crisis, Rotterdam, The Netherlands - 19 Mar 2020 *** *** Local Caption *** 30863152
(c) Dukas -
