Interior design as support for everyday life

I don't approach interior design as decoration.
I focus on how a space affects your sense of ease, energy, and ability to rest in everyday life.

My work is grounded in understanding why certain spaces create tension — and what needs to change so your home can function as support, rather than another source of strain.

What I work from

Every space triggers a response in us — often before we can consciously name it.
Calm. Tension. Focus. Or overload.

These reactions are not accidental. They are shaped by:

  • the layout of the space

  • the amount of visual and sensory input

  • unclear boundaries between activities

  • and how well the space supports (or fails to support) rest

My role is to read these patterns and translate them into clear, intentional design decisions.


How I work

1. I start with feeling, not style

I don't begin with colors or decoration.
I first look at how you feel in the space — and where your body and mind remain in a state of tension.

Only once this is understood does aesthetics begin to matter.

2. I reduce mental load

A well-designed home should not demand constant attention.
I work with layout, zoning, and spatial flow to lighten mental strain and support a more natural rhythm of the day.

The goal is that you no longer have to "manage" your space at home.

3. Function comes first

Aesthetics matter — but only after the space works.
That's why I focus on:

  • clear hierarchy between rooms

  • logical furniture layout

  • practical solutions for everyday use

A beautiful space only makes sense when nothing in it feels restrictive or uncomfortable.

4. Everything is shaped around your life

I don't design universal solutions or trend-driven interiors.
Every proposal grows out of your lifestyle, daily habits, and current life phase.

Your space should work with you — not against you.

5. Feng Shui is a tool, not the goal

I use Feng Shui principles as a practical framework for understanding space and its impact on people.

I don't work with symbolism or dogma — only with intentional decisions that support:

  • clarity

  • balance

  • calm

  • and long-term sustainability of the space


The result

The outcome is not just visually pleasing rooms.

Clients walk away with:

  • clarity about what to change and why

  • less mental friction in everyday life

  • a home that supports rest and recovery

  • a sense that they can rely on their space

Many describe the result as feeling supported by their home — rather than having to constantly manage it.

How we can work together

If your home looks fine but doesn't feel supportive, you can begin with one of these steps:

Home Recovery Consultation
Home Recovery E-Design

Every collaboration starts with clarity — not random decisions.