We work after the architecture is complete.

We don't build houses; we reveal them. We are brought in when a space is nearly right and cannot say why it isn't. The answer, usually, is that it holds too much.

Why styling matters. A finished house is not yet a home. Styling is the slow work of deciding what a room should keep, what it should lose, and where it should be allowed to rest — the difference between a space you admire and one you can breathe in.

How we work. We live in the space first. We remove what repeats or argues. We introduce only what the room cannot be itself without — and we stop one object before it feels finished.

• Luxury is restraint, not abundance.
• The emptiest corner often took the most work.
• An object must earn its place, or leave.
• The best change is often the one nobody notices.