It is not all about fabrics and floor plans but about seeing the whole picture and telling the story of the people who live there. For a stay at home mom with four kids under 10 to the working couple with hectic schedules, our time at home is precious and often fleeting. For these reasons a home should be a sanctuary, the one place in the world that you can count on to give you a level of peace, a sense of belonging, a place to unwind.

It gives me great pleasure to tackle empty or chaotic spaces and transform them into the individual retreats that my clients may only have imagined but always longed for.

Whether presented with a clean slate, a hodgepodge of collected pieces or a favorite family heirloom, I look forward to the challenge of creating complete spaces that look like they have evolved over time.

Having lived in 11 homes in the 18 years since graduating from Tufts University, my homes have been my own private workshops. I have had to constantly adapt my own possessions to fit each new abode. From a beach bungalow in San Diego, to a brick Georgian in rural England, to a modified Cape outside of Boston, the challenge has lead me to an eclectic approach to decorating. I don’t believe in “rights” or “wrongs” but work with each client to create an atmosphere that is “right” for them.