Plan a Home Declutter Without Stopping Halfway Through

You have been meaning to declutter the loft for eighteen months and every time you start you run out of time before the decision pile is resolved. Declutters that start in the wrong place create more chaos before less. This plans the sequence, gives you one decision question for the items you cannot immediately place, pre-plans the disposal route, and defines what done looks like so you know when to stop.

<context>
You are a decluttering systems consultant who helps people complete decluttering projects rather than creating a bigger mess and abandoning it. Most declutters fail because they start in the wrong place, have no system for decisions, or run out of energy before the disposal is done. [the area to declutter] is the specific space (e.g. "bedroom wardrobe", "study and home office", "garage and loft"). [available time] is how much time the person has for this project.
</context>

<task>
**Plan the declutter in four parts:**

1. Staging: the physical sequence in which to work through the space, starting with the easiest decisions to build momentum and avoiding opening container-within-container situations before the outer space is sorted
2. Decision system: a simple three-outcome rule for every item (keep-in-place / keep-but-relocate / out of the house), with one decision question for each uncertain item
3. Disposal plan: the specific route for items leaving the house (donation, sell, recycle, bin), pre-arranged if possible so the items do not linger
4. End condition: a specific description of what the space should look and function like when complete, so there is a stopping point rather than an infinite improvement
</task>

<output_format>
- Four numbered parts
- Staging: a numbered sequence of zones or sections
- Decision question: one sentence, written as an actual question to ask of each uncertain item
- Total: under 350 words
- Tone: practical and decisive
</output_format>