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Interior design may be my second career, but I am no stranger to art & design. Before founding Studio GO, I spent over a decade working with creative non-profits, raising funds and writing grants to support artists, teaching art interpretation to adult learners, and creating artwork that’s been exhibited across Colorado and beyond.
As an artist with an MFA in art & technology, my creative practice has always blended physical materials with digital tools. I am endlessly fascinated by how we can shape our environment to create new experiences and foster connection. Interior design provides the perfect avenue to explore these ideas in meaningful ways.
Supporting and collaborating with artists is also a true passion of mine, and it's woven into everything I do. Bringing together materials and objects created by talented artists and craftspeople makes this work all the more rewarding.
I believe your home has the power to ignite your family’s creativity and curiosity. I’m reminded of this every time my son pauses to feel the texture of our wallpaper or look a little closer at the art on our walls. I look forward to meeting you and learning what makes your family’s world turn — and what helps you slow down. Let’s create spaces that celebrate your past, present, and future.
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As a therapist-turned-interior designer, I believe your home is one of the most honest mirrors of who you are and what you’ve lived through. Before co-founding Studio GO, I spent over a decade working with people navigating grief, trauma, and major life transitions. That work taught me how deeply our environments hold emotion, and how powerful it can be when a space finally starts to hold you back.
I’ve always believed therapy is for everyone. We all need someone to listen, reflect things back, and help make sense of what’s not working. I take that same approach to design; listening first, then untangling what’s causing friction in your space. Whether you’re creating a home for one or for many, my background as a therapist-turned-designer helps me understand where things feel off and how to help make the space support you again.
I’m trained in EMDR and trauma-informed care, and I bring that same curiosity about the human experience into design. I pay attention to what calms the nervous system, what sparks memory, what helps someone feel safe enough to exhale and rest. To me, design isn’t about perfection, it’s about rhythm, repair, and the story that’s still unfolding.