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KNOW THE SPACE. PLAN YOUR WAY.

The 10 × 15 storage size.

A 150-square-foot rectangle, with the same width as a 10 × 10 and five extra feet of depth. It gives you another arrangement to test for a larger collection.

150 square feet of floor space

10 feet wide × 15 feet deep = 150 square feet. Height is measured separately. The 3D planner starts with a height you can change. The location confirms the real unit, door and inside height.

What could you put in it?

Try bulky furniture toward the back, shelves along a side, and frequent-use boxes toward the entrance. Keep the groups visible from your path instead of filling every gap.

A bedroom or apartment label is only a starting list. Two households can have very different furniture and box counts. Use your own things to decide.

Start with boxes in this size →

THE SAME EXAMPLE THINGS

What example furniture and boxes look like in a 10 × 15.

All 7 example items sit in this 10 × 15 beside a 30 inch walkway, with about 61 square feet of open floor left over.

HolidaybinsBikeSofaDresserBoxesBoxesBoxesDoor10 ft15 ft
Illustration with example items in a 10 × 15 ft space. Not a photo of a real unit, and not a promise that your things will fit.
  • Example furniture and boxes
  • Things you need soon
  • A walkway about 30 inches wide

How to read these drawings

  • The drawing holds the same 7 example things: sofa, dresser, 3 boxes, holiday bins and bike.
  • A walkway about 30 inches wide runs from the door to the back wall.
  • The holiday bins and the bike sit beside the walkway nearest the door. The rest goes toward the back.
  • Everything sits on the floor. Stacking, shelves and tipping are not drawn.
  • Sizes are the size on the label (width times depth). A real unit’s inside size, door and ceiling height can be different, so check them with the location.

Put the 10 × 15 next to the 10 × 20 →

01 / THE BIG PIECES FIRST

Check the shape, not just the volume.

The extra depth can hide items behind furniture. Check both whether it fits and how hard it is to get something out without emptying the front of the unit.

Measure width, depth and height the way the piece will sit in storage. Add room for padding, handles and parts that do not come off. Check that an item can be tipped or stacked before you plan it that way.

02 / ROOM TO REACH IT

Make the space useful after move-in.

Mark a clear path from the door to the back group. Keep shelf fronts reachable and leave space to lift a box off its shelf.

Add paths and shelves in the planner, then name your boxes and list what is inside. Compare a packed-tight layout with one you can walk into.

See how to organize paths, shelves and boxes →
03 / CHECK THE NEXT SIZE

Would a size up or down help?

A 10 × 20 adds another 50 square feet. Compare it when the remaining problem is room to reach or separate groups, even if your things already fit in the smaller size.

Questions about a 10 × 15 space

How big is a 10 × 15 storage unit?

This size is 10 feet wide by 15 feet deep, or 150 square feet of floor space. The real inside size, ceiling height and door can be different from the label. Check those with the location.

Will my belongings fit in a 10 × 15?

Make a list, measure the biggest pieces and try a layout with boxes, shelves and a path. Total cubic feet alone cannot tell you. The planner gives an estimate to check against the real unit and door.

How much does a 10 × 15 cost, and is one available?

This guide explains the size. It does not list open units or prices. See Bakersfield storage locations for listed prices, or use Find a space to tell the team what you need and your move-in date. They confirm the real unit, current price, access and next steps.

FIND THIS SIZE

Ready to ask about this size?

See Bakersfield storage locations to compare the sizes and prices they show, then call to confirm a space.

Ask about a real spaceCompare all sizes

Updated September 6, 2026. Standard sizes; the real units at each location can be different.