Let’s be honest: we all love a good “after” photo. The kind where the pillows are perfectly fluffed, the kitchen has zero dishes, and the sunlight is glowing just right.
When people walk into a beautifully designed room, they often notice the big things first—the soft colors, the comfy couch, the way the sunlight hits the wall just right. But what they don’t see is where the real magic lives.
When people walk into a beautifully designed room, they often notice the big things first—the soft colors, the comfy couch, the way the sunlight hits the wall just right. But what they don’t see is where the real magic lives.
Let’s be honest: we all love a good “after” photo. The kind where the pillows are perfectly fluffed, the kitchen has zero dishes, and the sunlight is glowing just right.
When someone decides to decorate or renovate their home, they usually start with a dream—and a budget. Most people can’t do everything, so choices have to be made.
Have you ever walked into a beautiful hotel room and felt instantly relaxed, happy, even a little bit fancy? Like, just being in that space made you breathe a little deeper and stand a little taller?
In the world of interior design, we talk a lot about balance, proportion, and getting everything just right. But sometimes… the thing that makes a space truly special isn’t what’s perfectly placed.
In design, there’s something called negative space—and no, it’s not a bad thing. It’s actually one of the most powerful tools I use when I want a room to feel peaceful, open, and clear.
Have you ever stayed in an Airbnb or a vacation rental that felt like a dream? Where you walked in and thought, “I could live here.” That’s not an accident. That’s good design.
