Interior

Most of us don’t have the luxury of a dedicated mudroom with built-in benches, individual cubbies, and perfect storage. But we still need somewhere to deal with shoes, coats, bags, and all the stuff that comes in and out of the house daily. The good news is you can create mudroom functionality almost anywhere. It’s […]

Easter decorating can easily tip into overly cutesy territory with pastel bunnies and plastic eggs everywhere. But it doesn’t have to be that way. There’s a whole world of Easter decor that feels sophisticated, fresh, and spring-beautiful while still celebrating the holiday. Whether you’re decorating for kids, hosting an adult brunch, or just want your

St. Patrick’s Day decorating can go one of two ways: cute and whimsical with rainbows and leprechauns everywhere, or surprisingly elegant with greens and golds that feel sophisticated. Both are valid, but if you’re like me and want something festive without looking like a children’s party, there’s a middle ground. I’ve figured out how to

I accidentally created a light academia bedroom before I even knew that aesthetic had a name. I just kept gravitating toward cream-colored linens, stacks of books, and classical art prints, and suddenly my room looked like a European literature student’s dream. Light academia is having a moment, and I totally understand why. It’s intellectual without

I set my first actual tablescape last spring for a brunch with friends, and the number of compliments I got was genuinely surprising. It wasn’t complicated or expensive, but making the table look intentional and pretty apparently makes a big difference. Now I do some version of a spring tablescape from March through May because

For the longest time, my TV just sat there on a basic stand looking sad and awkward. The whole wall felt unfinished, like the TV was just plopped there with no thought. Then I started actually decorating around it and suddenly that wall became one of my favorite parts of my living room. The TV

You know that thing where you need one pot and have to remove six others to get to it, and then they all crash down in a chaotic clatter that makes you question your life choices? Yeah, I lived that way for years. Then I finally figured out proper pot and pan storage, and cooking

I never understood the appeal of breakfast nooks until I created one in a corner of my kitchen. Now it’s genuinely my favorite spot in the apartment. I have my coffee there every morning, work from there during the day, and honestly just sit there reading even when I’m not eating. A breakfast nook is

I’ve been slowly turning my living room into a boho paradise for the past year, and the number of times people have said “this feels so cozy and you” has been genuinely surprising. Apparently, maximalist comfort is my aesthetic and I’m not mad about it. The thing about bohemian style is that it’s supposed to

I used to open my fridge and immediately feel overwhelmed. Random containers shoved everywhere, vegetables dying in the back, mystery leftovers taking up prime real estate. Finding anything required an archaeological dig. Then I spent one Saturday organizing my fridge properly and it’s genuinely changed how I cook and eat. I waste less food, meal