F.A.Q.

1. Why do I need a designer?
If the solution for your architectural problem is straightforward (you are just knocking down that wall between the kitchen and the living or painting over granny’s yellow wall), you don’t need a designer. But if the solution is not so obvious or the obvious one doesn’t satisfy you, then showing Pinterest pictures to the contractor will not work.

2. Does design mean going over budget?
I take budget constraints seriously. Some unconventional design solutions are more expensive, others cost the same as a standard one or less. You can decide to invest in moving the kitchen (in which you spend most of the time) to the sunniest spot, and save on remaking the stairs. When you design beforehand, you are in control of your budget, when you make choices as you go, you are not.

3. How can you design remotely?
A plan says a lot and so do pictures. I am meticulous in offering online services that can be delivered at a distance.

4. Does designing mean that everything will be custom-made (and expensive)?
Not at all! Better a well-designed off-shelf kitchen (yes, including Ikea) than a badly designed tailored one. And there are also in-between ways to explore.

5. Do you provide permit drawings for the municipality?
No, I don’t. While I can guide you through the process, you’ll need to work with a local technician to obtain the necessary approvals for construction.

6. Why is it important to “clic”?
I work at my best when the project resonates with what I like. Everyone wants a functional, beautiful, and comfortable home, but what that means varies from person to person. It’s important to find a designer who aligns with your unique tastes and vision. Your friend’s cousin might be a talented architect, but that doesn’t mean he is the right fit for you. Take a look at my website and Instagram to get to know me better and see if we’re a good match!"