Interior Design

Designing spaces starts the same way as a painting: with a feeling.

I tune into the energy I want the space to hold, then translate it into matter—through color, shape, proportion, material, and finish. Every element is intentional. This is a live-in painting.

A client’s vision and the space itself create boundaries—but that’s where it gets interesting. Limitations don’t restrict the process, they sharpen it. They force better questions, better decisions, and unexpected solutions.

It becomes a game of discovery. Of “what if.”
Seeing potential in blank walls. Listening closely enough to bring a space into the life it was meant to hold.

This approach is currently being applied to the transformation of a historic Louis Comfort Tiffany–designed residence in Boston—an exercise in working at the intersection of legacy, structure, and new vision.

For my clients, it’s about more than how it looks. It’s about how it feels to live there.
A meditation room that feels like a spaceship.
A bathroom that resets your entire nervous system at the start and end of your day.

This is design that feeds something deeper.