24/07/2025
When I’m designing an interior space, I’m looking for a few main things:
1 - What are the functional needs of the space? How will it be used?
2 - What are the existing architectural elements that can be incorporated, enhanced, or updated, and
3 - How should someone feel when they are in the space?
Once those items are figured out, the design form flows.
Take this office, for example. When taking stock of the square footage and contours of the once dark, underused, unfinished storage space, I hit the jackpot. I found a hidden window that had been blocked by a closet jutting out from the neighboring room.
I removed the closet, opened up walls, put in new floors, plaster, and ceilings, new lighting, cheery paint, and floral wallpaper. I added ample storage under the sloped ceilings and even slipped in a perfectly-sized chaise lounge for times when a change of scenery is needed.
The space is now a light-filled office that is the happiest room in the house, the perfect place to spend the workweek, if I do say so myself.
Plus the added bonus that light from this window now floods the hall and down the stairway, making light magic every morning 🤌.
Want to see what your space can do? Send me a DM to learn more about my interior design services.
Design