Home ยท Contact

Tell us about your home

Use the form below, or simply email or call. Most projects begin with a friendly fifteen-minute conversation โ€” no pressure, no commitment.

By submitting this form you agree to our Privacy Policy.

Common questions

Before you write

Where is your studio located?

Our studio is at 17 Meadow Ln in Westport, Connecticut, just off the Post Road. Visits are by appointment so we can give you our full attention.

What areas of Connecticut do you serve?

We work primarily in Fairfield County โ€” Westport, Greenwich, New Canaan, Darien, Southport, Wilton, Norwalk, and Fairfield. We occasionally take projects in Westchester County, NY by referral.

How quickly can you start a project?

We typically book six to ten weeks out for full-service design and two to four weeks for color consultations and e-design. Staging timelines depend on listing date โ€” we recommend reaching out as soon as the agent is selected.

Do you charge for the initial consultation?

The first fifteen-minute discovery call is free. The in-home walkthrough is $450, which is credited back to your project if you decide to move forward with the studio.

How are your fees structured?

Most full-service projects are billed at a flat design fee plus a transparent procurement markup. Hourly engagements (typically consultations) are billed at $275 per hour. We provide a written proposal before any work begins.

Do I need to know what I want before I call?

Not at all. Most of our clients arrive with a feeling about their home and very little else. The first job of the studio is to help you put that feeling into words.

Can you work with my contractor or architect?

Absolutely โ€” and we love it when there's already a great team in place. We've collaborated with most of the local builders and architects in the area and are happy to plug into an existing project.

How do I know if you're the right designer for me?

The simplest answer is to schedule a discovery call. Our work has a particular sensibility, and we'd rather refer you to a peer than take on a project that isn't a great fit.