It’s not just a team—it’s a conversation.

So much goes into creating a home that feels right. Not just impressive or beautiful—but personal. A home that reflects the way you move through your day. The way you gather. Where you pause. What matters most.

Why Starting Together Matters

I’ve found that the best projects happen when the architect, builder, and designer begin that conversation together—early, openly, and with a shared respect for both structure and the way a home is meant to be lived in.

When we start from the beginning as a team, we catch things most people never see coming. Cohesion between rooms that make the entire home feel grounded, intentional, and welcoming. Custom millwork that tucks away clutter before it ever becomes visual noise. Lighting that aligns with the architecture and softens the whole space. These are things that your mind picks up on - whether done well or not - when you enter a space.

When Design Happens in Silos

But design elements happen in silos? That’s when the friction shows—like when the only lighting in a room shines down on the top of your head instead of welcoming you into a cozy, flattering space. Or when the kitchen island looks beautiful, but no one thought about where to tuck the stools or how you’d actually sit there. When there’s a switch for every light, but you can’t figure out what any of them actually do. Or when window designs don’t allow for window treatments that offer privacy, light filtering, or maximizing natural light.

Design That Supports Daily Life

I think that’s what great design does: it brings ease to everyday life. It makes space for who you are, how you live, and the moments that matter most.

As an interior designer, my job is to think about how your home feels just as much as how it looks. Where the natural light lands in the afternoon. Where you curl up with your dog. Where guests instinctively linger after dinner. I’m constantly thinking about rhythm and intimacy, layering and balance—not just of materials, but of the experience.

Behind the Walls Matters Too

And because I work closely with contractors, I also understand how many decisions need to line up behind the walls to make that experience feel seamless. I don’t believe in design for design’s sake. I believe in homes that reflect who you are, that support how you live, and that evolve with you over time.

From Vision to Reality

To get there takes more than mood boards. It takes detailed drawings, schedules, shared trust, and a clear process. My team is known for delivering buildable documents that contractors can rely on—because even the most beautiful ideas need to be rooted in reality.

Collaboration Makes it Work

I’ve been lucky to collaborate with thoughtful architects and builders who care as much about quality as they do about relationships. When everyone is aligned—when communication is fluid and egos are set aside—that’s when the magic happens.

We’re proud to work with clients from Naples to Washington, DC and beyond—families building their forever homes, creating meaningful vacation retreats, or giving new life to a beloved one. If you’re in the early stages of a new build or renovation, or if you’re a professional who values craftsmanship and collaboration, I’d love to connect.

The Best Homes Are Built Together

The best homes aren’t created in isolation. They’re built through dialogue, respect, and a shared vision—layered with meaning, and lived in with joy.

Regan

Architect. Builder. Designer.