My work with clients begins with understanding where they are — their history with clothing, how they actually live, what they return to, what has stopped working, and what they may be reaching toward next.

From there, the work can take different forms.

Sometimes the process is more exploratory: establishing direction, looking at proportion, identifying useful references, reconsidering what is already in the wardrobe, and developing a clearer way of making decisions.

Sometimes I take a more active role — sourcing clothing, narrowing options, coordinating purchases, and working through fit, proportion, and usefulness as pieces arrive.

For more comprehensive work, we look at the wardrobe as a whole: what is earning its place, what no longer belongs, what is missing, and how everything connects. That process can include sourcing, editing, ordering, and an in-person fit session where decisions are made together.

The level of support depends on what you need. Some clients want to be deeply involved in the discovery. Others want me to manage more of the process.

What remains consistent is the thinking behind it: the work is specific to the person, rather than built around a formula, a trend, or the idea of becoming someone else.