Client Stories

As a busy small business owner and single mum, Jenny knew she needed a functioning home office, but her existing space was a source of stress.

Her biggest challenge? Everything felt important, so she kept it all - which lead to an overwhelming accumulation of paper clutter.

Like many people, she had tried to organise over the years, but nothing seemed to stick. She had even invested in traditional organising tools such as filing cabinets, hoping for a win, only to find these systems were cumbersome and impractical to use.

We quickly realised the traditional tools weren't the right solution for her non-stop lifestyle. She needed to find something that works with her natural disposition.

Working closely with Jenny, we took a deep dive, sorting through every single piece of paper. We distinguished what was truly important and created a personalised set of rules, which helped determine what to keep, and what to throw.

We sorted using macro categories which are easier to manage and designed for her everyday needs.

Jenny's goal was a home office where she could feel calm, in control, and focused.

Andrée is a busy optometrist who recently transitioned into life as an empty nester after her son left for university. Like many working parents, she had grown accustomed to the gradual accumulation of clutter over the years.

Her goal is exciting; transforming her home into a beautiful Air-BnB to create space for her new passion - traveling.

To prepare her home for this next chapter, we focused first on addressing the smaller, daily frustrations she has been living with.

We discussed her longer-term vision and found solutions for the items she still wants to keep, but which wont be able to stay in her home when it is operating as an Air-BnB.

Finally, we implemented effective methods, based on Dana K. White's "Decluttering at the speed of life", to establish new sustainable habits which will be ongoing for her journey.

Leah is a new client who has just started her transformation journey. She lives in a charming 1926 apartment, but her kitchen feels dated and old. With a poorly designed layout, she feels embarrassed by the space and has stopped inviting friends and family over.

She doesn't want the high cost of a full renovation; she just wants her kitchen to feel comfortable and properly functional again.

We decided to take Leah's transformation journey slowly, and only tackle small zones within the kitchen at a time. We have started with the most visible area: a primary workspace which consists of a freestanding cabinet, open shelving, and a large, deep pantry.

We can't wait to share the final results of this inspiring, budget-friendly kitchen makeover!