Full Service Interior Design
Elevated Living. (Both Kinds.)
At 5,280 feet, you're already living at altitude.
Your home should perform at that same level, rooms you don't want to leave, a kitchen that makes entertaining effortless, a primary suite that supports your rest and inspires your mornings.
That's not an accident of good taste. It's the result of twenty-four years of training, an architectural minor, and a working knowledge of exactly how South Denver homes, Centennial, Littleton, Highlands Ranch, Castle Pines, are built.
Full-service design is deeply personal. Your home is where your real life happens, not a version staged for anyone else, and every project starts with understanding exactly how you live in it: how your mornings unfold, where things pile up, what's driven you out of your own kitchen for years. That understanding is what separates a home that photographs well from one that actually works, and gets better the longer you live in it.
If you already know your own taste, you'll notice quickly when someone's quietly talking you out of it. I won't. My job is to sharpen the vision you already have, not soften it into something safer to sell.
Whether you're renovating a house you've outgrown, building new in Castle Pines, or finally solving the one room nobody's touched, I manage every decision myself, from the first architectural drawing to the day the last piece is installed. That's not just a promise. It's how I've built every project for twenty-four years.
Jamie House Design Process
1. The Clarity Call. A short call after you reach out, before anything else happens. We talk through your project, your timeline, and whether this is the right fit, for both of us, before either of us commits to more.
2. The In-Home Design Session. A paid, two-hour walk through your home, understanding how you want to live in it and getting to know your style and preferences before a single decision gets made.
3. Proposal & Scope. A written scope specific to your home, not a template, so you know exactly what's included before you commit to anything.
4. Design Development. The longest phase, and the one most homeowners underestimate. Full space plans. Every flooring, tile, stone, and countertop selection. Every plumbing and lighting fixture, specified down to the switch and the dimmer. Cabinetry, built-ins, and millwork drawn in detail. Moldings, trim, and ceiling treatments decided on purpose, not left to a contractor's default. Every hardware choice. Nothing is picked in isolation, every decision is made in relationship to the ones around it.
5. The Design Presentation. One complete presentation of your whole home, not a slow drip of half-decisions over months. You see and approve the full vision at once, specifications, materials, real samples in hand, before anything is ordered or built. A home designed and approved all together holds together in a way one decided room by room, over a year of separate approvals, rarely does.
6. A Defined Revision Window. A focused period to react, ask questions, and finalize your approval, so the plan leaves this stage genuinely settled, not still half-open once construction and procurement begin.
7. Contractor Coordination & Construction and Procurement. Once your design is approved, both begin together. I work directly with your general contractor to confirm everything is being built to spec, while furniture, art, and fixtures are being sourced and ordered in parallel, often from vendors and makers no retail search would ever surface.
8. Installation. Furniture, art, window treatments, and every last accessory placed exactly as it was designed to be, finished in a coordinated day whenever possible.
LOCATIONS I SERVE
Frequently Asked Questions
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That's often the best time to get a designer involved. Before a contractor is selected, I can help you understand what the project requires; scope, sequencing, what kind of contractor you need, and what questions to ask before you sign anything. I've worked with contractors throughout Centennial, Littleton, and Highlands Ranch for years and I'm happy to make introductions when the time is right. A clear design direction also means better contractor bids: you're comparing apples to apples instead of trying to evaluate proposals that interpreted your project differently.
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I work closely with a trusted general contractor throughout every project, relationships built over years of work in Centennial, Littleton, and Highlands Ranch, and I'm on site regularly to confirm the build matches the design.
If you already have a GC you love working with, I'm glad to talk through whether that's the right fit for how I run a project. -
As early as possible. The best new construction projects I've worked on start the design process with me well before framing.
That's when finish selections, millwork profiles, lighting rough-in, and plumbing locations are still decisions rather than corrections.
The later I come in, the more we're working around choices that are already locked. -
That's what Room Design Services are for. Full residential design is a whole-home engagement. If you need professional design for a defined scope, Room Design Services is the right fit.
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I custom quote each project based on the scope of work and the complexity of the design. I provide a detailed proposal before any work begins, so you understand the full investment upfront.
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Yes! I often design comprehensive renovations that are implemented in phases. This allows clients to spread the investment over time while maintaining a cohesive long-term vision.
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A client with a clear point of view is easier to design for than one who doesn't know what they want.
My job isn't to impose a look; it's to understand what you're drawn to and make it work in your specific space. I'll push back if something won't hold up, won't fit, or will read differently in your light than it does on a screen, that's the expertise you're paying for.
The goal is always a home that feels like you, not like me.
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