creating a habitat you'll thrive in

when your space works with you, daily life feels lighter
I blend design psychology and spatial strategy to help you reduce overwhelm, improve flow, and make thoughtful decisions about your space — whether you rent or own.
Through collaborative sessions and clear, actionable plans, we will:
• Improve layout and flow
• Support meaningful routines
• Integrate your interests, hobbies, and values

5 myths about home design

good design is expensive
The building blocks to good design are thoughtful layouts, comfortable lighting, and intentional belongings in a space. It rarely has anything to do with having all high-end brands and large price tags.

renters shouldn't invest in design
Design impacts everyone's well-being and daily lives. If you want more intuitive routines, less daily friction, or just more delight in your home, good design is worthwhile.

some colors are 'good' or 'bad'
There will be colors better suited to your space but, factors like lighting, contrast, and scale influence color perception. Statements like 'white walls will make a room feel larger' aren't a one size fits all.

bigger homes are designed better
The best designs come from intentionality with function and flow. Not square footage. Oftentimes larger homes have more 'dead space' that is under utilized.

open concept space is superior
Like much of design, this is a preference! Many people prefer more intimate, defined spaces for acoustics, coziness, privacy, and other reasons too.
check out what folks are saying
No cookie-cutter aesthetics here, unless you are cookie cutter. I ground everything in you—your lifestyle, routines, and quirks— so your space feels like a true reflection of your complex, multidimensional self.
Life is messy and beautiful. Your space should strike the balance between practical and comfortable, so your every day needs aren't hindering. I integrate design psychology to support how you actually live.
I enjoy designing homes that foster connection and care for the people inside and the world outside. Sustainable, thoughtful choices make spaces where memory-making happens naturally.


