NOTEBOOK
Opening my notebook to share style notes, secret sources and the behind-the-scenes insights.
Styling Tips to Refresh Your Living Room
If you’d like to refresh your living room, here are some styling tips to consider for your place.
5 Easy Steps to Living Simply
Sometimes the steps to living a simple life can seem complicated. Where do you start? What do you prioritise? What really is important? Here I share some easy steps for living simply.
Simple Kitchen Styling Tips
A few tips for you to try out when you are styling your spaces.
How to Display Art
If you’ve got a mix of artworks creating a salon hang (also known as a French hang) is a great way to create a sense of unity. It’s all about getting the balance right with the frames and colours.
Daily Habits to Create More Calm at Home
If your home feels like it’s lacking the calm you’re craving I wanted to share some habits that have helped me over the years, and ideas you might want to consider within your own home and life.
Are You Making This Mistake With Your Rugs?
A simple rug placement guide with tips on choosing the right size rug for your furniture and where to place it.
Questions to Cure Clutter
Before you can style your home to make it beautiful, you have to clear away clutter — to help you, I’m sharing 7 questions that I often ask myself when culling through my collections.
How to Choose your hardware
Choosing your hardware is one of the first and last things you need to think about when creating your materials palette. And the question is…do you want to make a statement or be subtle?
Simple Ways to Style Your Living Room
If you’d like to give your living room a little more love, here are 5 simple ways styling can help you improve your space.
Floorplan Design: Framing a View
If you are in the midst of your initial design stage of spatial planning and are considering your window and door placement, it’s so important to think about what your windows will look out onto for more reason that one.
What is Your Plan?
Sometimes the best question to ask yourself is not quite what you think. This is something I share with my students often.