A restocked craft and playroom keeps Carissa Cleans It All busy between uploads
The month-old organizing video has passed 620,000 views, with a back-to-school mudroom right behind it.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
organize and restock our craft and playroom #playroom #organization #asmr #craft
Carissa posted nothing new over the past seven days, and her channel did not go quiet. It simply ran a little slower than usual, with daily views somewhat below their ordinary pace and the subscriber count holding at 822,000.
The work is being done by the family's own rooms. "organize and restock our craft and playroom" went up 29 days ago and has passed 620,000 views, still drawing new viewers every day. Close behind it, nearly matching its daily pace, is the mudroom restock from 42 days ago, filmed for the back-to-school rush. Both are the calm, tidy ASMR format the channel is built on: bins refilled, shelves straightened, everything put back where it belongs.
The odd one out is younger and noisier. Two weeks ago Carissa brought a 3D printer into the house, a Bambu Lab P2S Combo, and printed what the title calls "useful and whimsical solutions" for every room. It sits far below the two restocks in total views, but for a 14-day-old video it is keeping a respectable clip. Perhaps some of her viewers are curious whether the next bin will come off a print bed.
Among the home and DIY channels near her size, Carissa sits in the middle by subscribers. Adrian Vazquez Vlogs is the one running well above its usual pace, while Quickdvice is having another enormous week of lighter tricks and hacks.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Carissa Cleans It All right now
- Channel
- Carissa Cleans It All
- Subscribers
- 822,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Carissa Cleans It All's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which printing method do most home 3D printers, like the Bambu Lab P2S, use?
Home 3D printers melt plastic filament and lay it down layer by layer, a method called fused filament fabrication (FFF), also known as FDM.




