This week’s Sort Your Life Out saw host Stacey Solomon in shock as the Apabahi-Heer family broke the record for the most clothes in the BBC show’s history
Sort Your Life Out fans were left gobsmacked during the most recent episode as Stacey Solomon announced the family had broken records for the most amount of clothes ever on the show.
The BBC show sees the former Loose Women star help families declutter and transform their homes, with things often turning emotional for the both of them.
This week, Stacey was a ‘Dilly down’ as professional organiser Dilly Carter was unable to join the gang, as her husband Joe Swash stepped in. The gang made their way to Coventry in the West Midlands to meet with the Apabahi-Heer’s, a blended family of five.
Every nook and cranny in the families house was full, and with their daughter back from University, they needed all the help they could get. As the gang took a look around the house, Stacey revealed that at least 50% had to go, in particular, the clothes and shoes.

The family owned over 6500 items of clothing (
Image:
BBC)
After 500 boxes had been packed, the contents of the family’s house were finally on the way to the warehouse. Without all the clutter, the family were left shocked at how much space they had.
As they got to the warehouse, Stacey made the shocking announcement that the family had broken a record on the show. The team had counted 437 pairs of shoes, 39 phone chargers and over 1,000 kitchen utensils. Not only that, but the largest amount of clothes in sort your life out history.
“You have 6,568 items of clothing,” Stacey told the family, who were left in shock. “It is the most clothes we have ever seen and you are Sort Your Life Out record breakers. Stacey also counted 28 suitcases in the mix – and it was time to start the mammoth task.

Clothes were placed in every area of the house (
Image:
BBC)
Fans were left gobsmacked at the amount of clothing, as one penned on X, formerly known as Twitter: “I have never seen so many shoes and clothes in my life. Stacey and her team have their work cut out this week.” Another wrote: “She can’t possibly wear all her clothes, shoes and make up so she just needs to be ruthless #SortYourLifeOut.”
Stacey’s son Zachary was also shocked when she revealed the household had over 6,000 items of clothing as he exclaimed: “What?! That’s crazy!”
It was a happy ending for the family, as they managed to get rid of 40% of their possessions in seven days. The family were left in tears as they saw their ‘new home’ and the kids were even treated to a climbing wall in the living room.
News
Graham Linehan admits throwing trans activist’s phone after she ‘took photos of people’s faces’
TV writer Graham Linehan is back in court following allegations he harassed a trans woman and damaged her phone following an alleged incident in Westminster last year…
Piers Morgan and Amanda Holden reunite as party goes ‘off the rails’
Piers Morgan and his former Britain’s Got Talent co-star Amanda Holden recently reunited in Hollywood as the broadcaster continued celebrating the release of his book, Woke Is…
Shirley Ballas’ ex fiancé gushes over new flame after ‘vanishing’ from Strictly star
Strictly Come Dancing star Shirley Ballas told the Mirror her ex fiancé Danny Taylor vanished one night, causing her to end their romance as he’s now moved…
Conor Maynard mocks Charlotte Chilton’s ‘fake tears’ as bitter paternity feud continues
Conor Maynard took a brutal jibe at Charlotte Chilton after the Traitors star doubled down on her claims that the Can’t Say No singer is the father…
Exclusive: Coleen Nolan splits from boyfriend as she reveals heartbreaking reason
Singer and television presenter Coleen Nolan has opened up about splitting from her partner Michael Jones, who she had dated for three years and shared the sad…
Prunella Scales’ health woes as she ‘didn’t understand husband Timothy West’s death’
Faulty Towers star Prunella Scales was diagnosed with vascular dementia over a decade ago as her son revealed she was ‘not well enough’ to understand her husband…
End of content
No more pages to load