Design philosophy.

  • Authentic.

    Your home should reflect both you and its environment. Your inspo pic may be Pinterest perfection, but does it actually mean anything to you? Spend less time worrying about what you think you should do and more time dreaming of a home that truly feels like you.

  • Attainable.

    Thoughtful design doesn't have to break the bank. It may take some patience and a good eye, but by curating secondhand gems or prioritizing which items are a splurge vs. save, you can create a space that feels elevated without a crazy budget.

  • Intentional.

    Well-curated homes don't happen overnight or in one trip to Target. To create a space that has depth and character, slow down and focus on curating pieces you love instead of racing to simply fill a room.

  • Practical.

    Your home should work with you, not against you. If you don't want to tip toe around your house, design for the life you actually live. If you have kids or pets - or you just know you're not going to dust frequently - that should factor into your design. Good design is durable and makes your life easier, not harder.

  • Realistic.

    Budgets and timelines are real, but they don't have to be the enemy. Restriction is where creativity truly shines! When you embrace the reality of your limitations, you free yourself to focus on creating a space you love.

  • Personal.

    You are the one living in your home, making memories, sharing meals. While resale is certainly an important consideration, stop prioritizing an imaginary buyer several years down the line. When in doubt, a fresh coat of paint is mostly all you need to turn your home back into a blank canvas.