
I Noticed Them Before I Understood Them
On Tuareg mats, slow appreciation, and the things your eye sometimes needs a minute to catch up on
Stylist, designer, and author of Arranging Things. I write about the final 10% — the instinct, the edit, the pause. You'll discover styling notes, personal essays, and the quiet, slightly unhinged moments that make a room feel alive.
Live Last read · last published · next check

On Tuareg mats, slow appreciation, and the things your eye sometimes needs a minute to catch up on

On low lights, strange floor plans, and the case for a little inconvenience

Thirteen objects with enough presence to hold a large surface alone

On orchids, wallpaper, symmetry, and the pleasure of being wrong

On collections, composition, and the difference between a room and a shopping list

On shakers, Soho lofts, and the freedom of lowering the stakes

On still lifes, sea creatures, and the difference between sophistication and enchantment

On assigning importance, creating atmosphere, and other mildy irrational habits

On styling culture and why we started styling our homes like personal brands

On hiding things, moveable architecture, and the object that quietly fixes almost everything

On mildew, metal, and the fantasy of becoming someone who lounges outdoors

On backs, no backs, and the things you learn about yourself at a kitchen counter