The service
What we do
A decor consultation is the plan without the installation: a stylist walks your rooms and leaves you with a clear, prioritised list of what to change and in what order.
Do it yourself from the list, or hand any part of it back to us — the consultation fee structure is explained before you book.
The process
How we work
- Walk the rooms. In person or from photographs: what stays, what moves, and what is missing.
- A price range before your name. The estimate flow returns a band up front; the visit turns it into a fixed number that stays fixed.
- The plan, agreed. Placement, palette and pieces settled before anything is bought or moved.
- Styling day. Rearranged, dressed and finished — everything reversible throughout.
The difference
Why choose us

One booking, one team
Staging, styling, organizing and room makeovers under one roof — 23 bookable services, one accountable team, no juggling vendors.
A range before a name
The estimate flow shows a price band before we ask who you are — not after a sales call.
Answers in hours, not weeks
A stylist replies within two business hours, with a fixed proposal inside 48.
Built for New York buildings
Co-op board rules, service-lift windows and certificates of insurance — handled as part of the job, not discovered on install day.
The proof
Before and after
In their words
What clients say
They styled around what we own instead of selling us a new life.
One day, no drama, and the parlor floor finally makes sense.
Board rules, lift booking, insurance — handled without me chasing anyone.
Common questions
Straight answers on timing, money and what happens next. Not covered here? Ask through the estimate form — a stylist replies within two business hours.
How long is a session?
Around two hours for a single room, longer for a whole apartment.
Do you send anything afterwards?
Yes — the layout, the palette with exact codes, and the shopping list. It is written to be usable without us.
Can you do it remotely?
For a straightforward room, yes, from photographs and measurements. In person is better when the light is the problem, which in New York it often is.