Interior

Your mantel is prime real estate in your living room. It’s the first thing people see when they walk in, it’s visible from every angle, and yet it’s one of those surfaces that’s really easy to get wrong. Too much looks cluttered, too little looks bare, and finding that sweet spot requires some strategy. I’ve […]

My kitchen counters used to be where things went to die. Mail, random kitchen gadgets, half-empty coffee mugs, keys, and whatever else didn’t have a home. It looked chaotic and made cooking frustrating because there was never any actual workspace. Then I got serious about countertop organization and my kitchen completely transformed. Turns out when

Kitchen islands are prime real estate in your home. They’re prep space, eating area, homework station, and gathering spot all rolled into one. But that doesn’t mean they can’t also look good. The challenge with decorating a kitchen island is finding the sweet spot between functional workspace and styled surface. You need it to actually

The coquette and princess aesthetics are having a major moment right now, and honestly, I get it. After years of minimalism and industrial everything, there’s something genuinely appealing about embracing soft, romantic, unapologetically feminine spaces. Whether you’re fully committed to the aesthetic or just want to incorporate some elements, creating a coquette or princess-inspired room

The top of your fridge is probably one of those surfaces that collects random items without intention. Cereal boxes that don’t fit in the pantry, old cookbooks you never use, maybe some dust. It’s wasted space that could actually look good and serve a purpose. I started actually styling the top of my fridge and

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