Long before earning my Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Architecture and
Design, I spent years exploring the architecture and interiors of different
cultures — not just admiring them, but paying attention to how people actually
live in the spaces around them. Travel is a vital part of my design process. I get
back to Europe, Paris especially, a couple of times a year, and I always come
home with a treasure: a mirror, a painting, an odd little find from a market or hidden gem of a shop that ends up becoming the one unexpected detail a client didn't know their home was missing.

I'm drawn to spaces with good bones — Haussmannian moldings, a beautiful
ceiling rose, real architectural character — furnished with pieces you can
actually settle into at the end of a long day. My designs have to hold up to real
life first — shoes by the door, weekend chaos, weeknight dinners with family and friends — and then rise to the occasion for a proper dinner party without missing a beat.

Every material and finish is chosen to withstand the test of time, not just look
good in the first week. Expect a little mid-century warmth, a little coastal cool,
and never, under any circumstances, an entirely neutral room. A good space
needs a pop of color the way a good conversation needs a sense of humor.

Above any particular style, I design around your story — the piece passed down
through your family, the color that means something to you, the small detail
that makes the room unmistakably yours. Because a room's real test isn't how it
photographs. It's how it feels the moment you walk in. Whether you live there or
you're just visiting for the evening, you should feel instantly at home.