When I was a wee lass, a closet was a magnet. Both sets of grandparents had one which held the toys. The toys? The closet?
The toys were in a cardboard box at both houses. They were minimal: an incomplete set of Lincoln Logs, a mopey yellow squeaky dog, a plastic blue car, a View Finder (with one reel) and an Etch-a-Sketch, the primo toy. These items had to be shared with a multitude of cousins, and because we were taught to share, it was also imperative to pretend you didn’t care whether or not you got to play with the toys! This was true for both of my grandparents’ stashes.
The closet? One house had a Harry Potter under-the-stairs closet which was way cooler than the toys. The other grandparent had a boring front hall closet, but a much better flooring option for the toys. Both were educational spaces.
This only comes to mind as I anticipate painting one of two remaining closets of which I have not painted in this house. Fair warning spouse. Your office closet is the final frontier.