about
DESIGNER BY PROFESSION, PERFECTIONIST BY NATURE, AND PERPETUALLY REARRANGING FURNITURE SINCE CHILDHOOD
Some people discover design. I think I was just born with it. As a kid I was obsessed with color, choosing the right one for everything, from coloring books to clothing to the walls of my bedroom. When some of my sisters moved out and I finally had a room to myself, I didn't ask for presents for that birthday. I asked for a makeover.My mom never fully trusted her own design instincts, so she started trusting mine. What began as a second opinion quietly became something more. I became her sounding board through a home renovation. I didn't have a business yet. I just had an eye, and people kept asking me to use it. THE ORIGIN
Creating spaces for people is, genuinely, my love language.My husband has pointed out that not everyone cares about their home the way I do. He's right. And that's exactly why I'm so selective about who I work with. I want clients who feel the same way I do. People who want their homes to feel personal, deeply intentional, and completely their own. Who care about the feeling a room creates, not just how it photographs.I named the studio The Bespoke Space because I believe a home should be truly customized. Not assembled from a matching furniture set, not designed to look like everyone else's, but built around who you actually are and how you actually live. I need to know what you're drawn to, how you spend your time, what matters to you. That's not just how I work. It's the only way I know how to work. My own home is moody, I like to mix traditional with hints of funky modern. I have copious amounts of art, a gallery wall above my dachshund's bed that is completely tasteful and completely unhinged, and three kids whose bedrooms are the most intentionally customized rooms in the house. Because I grew up wishing mine was, and I never forgot that. THE PHILOSOPHY
During Covid, I turned our home into a years-long project. New floors, fresh paint, a media wall, a climbing wall, and full play area in the basement. That year I gave my husband his own office and music room, designed, sourced, and executed entirely by me, just because Father's Day felt like the right excuse. That project, like most things I love, started with a feeling: I would love to create a space for that.Four years ago we moved to Colorado and started over from scratch in a new home. I'm still tweaking it. It doesn't feel perfect yet. That's not a problem. That's just how I'm wired.THE story
LATELY…
In the middle of building everything I've worked toward, my body had other plans. I was diagnosed with endometriosis. I share that openly because endometriosis affects one in ten women and takes an average of seven to ten years to diagnose. The more people talk about it, the sooner someone else gets answers.It’s been a significant health journey, one that's taught me to slow down, listen to my body, and lean on the people around me. I rely deeply on my tradespeople and installation crew, and I'm grateful for every one of them. I still have hard days. But I show up to every project the same way I always have. Completely invested, deeply personal, and genuinely excited about what we're building together.When I'm not designing, I'm crocheting, working through a Coco Wyo coloring book, or snuggling with my three dachshunds. I’m a soccer mom, a homebody, a DIYer, a detail obsessive, and someone who will absolutely notice what's on your walls the moment I walk in. 
