Press & Features
Architectural Digest
“The reason why some interiors feel so much more elevated is that they look collected and thoughtfully curated.”
My Insight: Perfectly matched furniture can make a home feel flat rather than thoughtfully collected.
What this means for you: Layering different materials, finishes, and styles creates a space that feels more elevated, personal, and timeless.
Read the full article here.
Better Homes & Gardens
“There’s a draw right now to more play, and a desire for simpler times. People are turning back toward more whimsical colors as a pushback against minimalism.”
My Insight: Design trends often reflect broader cultural shifts. Right now, the rise of whimsical colors like lilac feels connected to a desire for more comfort, nostalgia, and personality within the home.
What this means for you: While trend-driven colors can be beautiful, the key to creating a timeless space is using them thoughtfully. Incorporating lilac through smaller accents and layered decor keeps a home feeling current without overwhelming the overall design.
Read the full article here.
Parade
“Hale Navy stands out because it acts like a neutral while still bringing color, depth and sophistication. Some navies can lean purple, teal or too bright, while Hale Navy is perfectly balanced.”
My Insight: Rich, saturated paint colors can instantly elevate a space by creating depth, dimension, and a sense of intention. While many homeowners gravitate toward lighter neutrals, deeper hues often make a home feel more custom and thoughtfully designed.
What this means for you: Don't be afraid of darker paint colors. Used thoughtfully, rich hues can make a room feel more intentional, layered, and expensive. Consider incorporating deeper shades on walls, trim, built-ins, or even throughout an entire room for a polished, designer-inspired finish.
Read the full article here.
The Spruce
“When there are too many small items, there is no visual anchor in the space," says Ashley Hauza. "It can feel like you are just cramming in a bunch of 'stuff' rather than making the space intentional.”
My Insight: Many spaces feel cluttered not because of too much furniture, but rather too many competing focal points.
What this means for you: Small shifts in layout, scale, and styling can instantly make a space feel calmer and more intentional
Read the full article here.
The Spruce
“Large, trend-driven decor like word art can quickly date a space. When combined with worn or overly styled pieces, it can feel more like clutter than intention. Keeping things simple, well-maintained, and cohesive always feels more elevated.”
Designer Perspective: Outdoor spaces often feel dated not because of layout—but because of the details.
Trend-driven decor like oversized word art can instantly timestamp a space
Artificial or overly styled elements can feel disconnected from the natural environment
Worn or damaged furniture (faded cushions, broken pieces) quickly brings down the entire look
How to Apply This: Focus on simplicity and longevity. Opt for natural materials, maintain your furnishings, and keep your styling minimal and intentional. When every piece feels considered, the entire space reads more elevated.
Read the full article here.
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