Furnishings, Decoration, and Styling
For the home that’s finished being built, and not yet finished being lived in
Some homes don't need construction. They need someone to finally finish the sentence.
A new build that's move-in ready but still feels cold, like a showroom. A house you've lived in for years where half the rooms never got past "good enough." A second home that needs to feel like yours from the day you walk in, not the year after.
This is where I come in without a single wall moving. Furniture selection, art, window treatments, styling: the layer that turns your well-built house into your home.
INCLUDES
Furniture selection and space planning, so every piece is scaled correctly to the room it's in.
Art selection and placement; original work, not mass produced pieces, chosen for the wall it's going on.
Window treatments, rugs, lighting, and the smaller details that make your house feel like your home.
And where it's wanted, working with what you already own: reupholstering a piece you love,
re-arranging furniture that never quite found its place, layering in new pieces around the ones with real history.
HOW IT WORKS
This starts the same way every project does: a two-hour in-home design session, walking the space together and talking through how you actually want to live in it. For a furnishings-only project, that visit is often where the whole plan comes together; what stays, what's added, what the room is missing that you couldn't quite name yourself.
The in-home session is $500, credited in full toward the project if you move forward within 60 days.
SOURCING
The right home doesn't announce every decision, it just works, room after room, in a way your guests can feel but can't quite name. That's the craft in this kind of project: not filling rooms, but pulling a whole house into one coherent feeling. A paint color in the hallway that answers the color three rooms away. A piece of art hung exactly where your eye lands when you walk through the front door. An antique set close enough to a brand new item so the two start a conversation instead of competing.
Real character comes from mixing sources: trade-only vendors, custom fabricators, a vintage dealer nobody else has found, a Colorado craftsman, pieces found through relationships built over 24 years designing across three continents. The goal is always the same one: your guests walk in, look around, and land on some version of "I don't know what you did in here, but it's completely you."
RIGHT FOR
The home that's technically finished and still feels like it's waiting for something.
The new construction that's beautiful and entirely blank, with nothing yet that tells anyone who actually lives there.
The house you've lived in for years, room by room, where the furniture arrived faster than any real plan for it did, so nothing quite talks to anything else.
The second home you want to walk into and feel instantly at ease in, the way you already do in the one you've lived in for a decade.
This is the work of turning "nice house" into "wait, who did this?" The reaction people have when a home feels specifically, unmistakably like the people living in it, not like it was staged to sell.
NOT RIGHT FOR
Projects involving layout changes, construction, or renovation, those are better served by partial services or full-service design, which manage the building work this service doesn't touch.
“Jamie House Design was invaluable to us after we purchased a second home. We started from scratch and needed advice on paint colors, window coverings, wallpaper, rugs, furnishings, and decorative items... She was always responsive and diplomatic. Now, as I look around our home, I am so thankful for Jamie House Design every day.”
— E. PhelpsLOCATIONS I SERVE
Frequently Asked Questions
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Either is fine, and most people are somewhere in between. Some homeowners know exactly what they love and just need someone to execute it well. Others know what they don't like and nothing more. Both are a great starting point, the in-home session is where I get a read on your taste even if you can't quite articulate it yourself yet.
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Almost always, yes. A house rarely needs everything replaced; it needs the pieces you love placed correctly, the pieces that aren't working replaced thoughtfully, and everything in between pulled into one plan. Reupholstering something with real history is often a better decision than buying new.
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It includes both. Paint color is one of the fastest, least expensive ways to pull a house together, and it's almost always part of this scope; the wall color in one room quietly setting up the room next to it. Wallpaper, trim color, and similar finish-level decisions fall under this service as long as no construction is involved.
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No. Most of the sourcing happens on my side, and installation day doesn't require you to be present either; I handle receiving, coordinating, and placing everything myself.
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Always. Before anything is bought, you'll review and approve the complete plan; floor plans, furniture selections, fabric and material samples, and images of every piece. Nothing is purchased without your sign-off and deposit. Installation day is the reveal of a plan you already said yes to, not the first time you're seeing any of it.
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It depends on scope and how much is custom versus in-stock. A single room can move quickly; a whole home, especially with custom upholstery or made-to-order pieces, takes longer to arrive than it does to design. I'll give you a realistic timeline once I understand the project.
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That happens more than you'd think, and it's an easy shift. If a conversation about furniture layout turns into a conversation about moving a wall, we simply move into partial services or full-service design, nothing about the work we've already done is wasted.
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Every project, including this one, starts the same way: a two-hour in-home design session, the point where a general sense of investment becomes a real, specific scope and estimate. For some homeowners, that session is the whole engagement, you leave with direction and handle the rest yourself.
Furnishings & Styling goes further. After that same session, I select and source the actual pieces, art, window treatments, and furniture, and manage delivery and installation, so the finished room is something you walk into complete, not something you're still assembling.
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I give an estimated cost based on the scope of the project and the hours I anticipate it taking, with a detailed proposal before any work begins, so you understand the investment upfront.
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I manage it.
Receiving, inspecting, coordinating delivery windows, and installation day itself are part of the process ; you shouldn't be the one tracking down a damaged crate or waiting around for a furniture truck.
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