Before I became a style coach, I was a fashion designer. Then I became a stay-at-home mom, and somewhere in those early years I lost touch with who I was outside of that role.
Fashion always something I loved. I've been the go-to for outfit advice in my family and friend group for as long as I can remember, styling long before I had a title for it. Design gave me the technical side: fit, proportion, color, and how a piece is built. The friends who kept texting me gave me the instinct for what makes a woman look and feel like herself.
Which made it even stranger to realize I'd stopped doing it for myself.
I remember turning down invitations. I wanted the connection, but I didn't feel good in my clothes. I didn't feel like me.
Then I started getting dressed with intention. I noticed the difference right away in how I showed up. When my clothes felt like me, I felt like a better version of myself.
I missed working in fashion, and I wanted to use what I knew to help other women feel that way too. So I took my design experience and translated it into styling, with a clear method for building a wardrobe that works.
What I love most about this work is the part design never gave me. I get to work hands-on with my clients, side by side, getting to know the woman behind the closet and what she wants her life to look like.
I believe the way you dress changes the way you show up.
My work is helping you say yes to yourself again.
"Fashion you can buy, but style you possess. The key to style is learning who you are, which takes years. There's no how-to road map to style. It's about self expression and, above all, attitude"
-Iris Apfel
My Style Philosophy
Casual Chic
As a mom, I favor effortlessly stylish, elevated, comfortable style.
Use clothes as a way to show up as your best.
Style Is For Everyone
Inclusivity and self-expression are at the heart of my approach.
Dress Well. Feel Well.
Style is visual psychology. Use it to show up as your best!
Great Style Can Be Learned
Natural for some, teachable for all.
Edit Your Closet
A closet edit is more valuable than a shopping spree.
