Thank you for your interest in working with me!
We carefully select new projects to ensure that working together will bring both us and our client’s joy. Our ideal projects are extensive renovations or new builds involving a wellness approach to the space including interior architecture as well as finish, fixture, furniture, and accessory selections. We also keep an eye out for unique projects that allow for experimentation, innovation, and extra sparkle.
If your project (residential or commercial) feels like it could be a good fit, please provide details in the form below.
We look forward to hearing from you and learning about your project.
Let’s Begin:
Start a project | Inquire | Tell me about your space
What does a project with you typically involve?Most projects are full-home or full-room design: layout, materials, furniture, lighting, and installation. I also take on renovations where walls move and finishes change. If you're not sure which you need, that's usually the first conversation.
How much does a project cost?It depends on scope and square footage, so I don't quote before understanding the space. Materials and furniture vary by supplier. I'll give you a rough number before any work begins. I am not responsible for back orders.
How long does it take? A single room is usually two to four months. A full home or renovation runs six months to a year. Most of that is lead times — custom furniture and stone move at their own pace, and rushing them is where projects go wrong.
Do you work outside Houston?Houston and the surrounding area is home, and it's where I do my best work — I know the trades, the showrooms, and who actually shows up. I'll consider projects elsewhere case by case.
Will I see the design before anything is ordered?Revisions at this stage depend on the service — some are included, others aren't — but this is still where a project is most flexible, so it's worth getting right before anything moves forward.
Do you only do homes?No. I work across residences, short-term rentals, restaurants, and medical offices. The commercial work makes the residential work better — it teaches you how strangers read a room in four seconds, and how a space holds up under real use.
