Ways to work together

Three engagements.
One standard.

01

Vacant staging

Full or key-room furniture, art, and accessories so empty houses stop looking smaller and colder than they are. Ideal when photos have to do the heavy lifting.

02

Occupied staging

Edit what is already there. Remove visual noise, rearrange for flow, and add only what the camera still needs. Sellers can keep living in the home.

03

Listing-ready consult

A paid walk-through with a punch list agents can hand to sellers: declutter, repairs, paint, lighting, and which rooms deserve inventory. No furniture required.

Where the money goes

If budget is tight, stage the rooms buyers rank first.

37%Living room — conversation grouping, rug scale, layered light, one focal point.
34%Primary suite — hotel-calm bed, clear nightstands, a sense of retreat.
23%Kitchen — counters almost empty. Three styled objects, max.
—Entry + flow — sightline from the door, a path the buyer can walk without thinking.

The process

Built for agents who do not have time to project-manage décor.

01

Walk-through

On-site or video. Light, scale, traffic, and what the camera will punish.

02

Plan + priority

Keep, edit, store, paint, repair, and what we will bring in. Budget options included.

03

Prep the sellers

Renee can be in the room. The agent stays the advocate; the stager owns the edit.

04

Install + photo day

Furniture, art, and accessories set for the lens and the live showing.

05

Show + adjust

Feedback from the first weekend. Small edits if a room is still confusing buyers.

06

Pack-out

Clean exit when the home is under contract. Inventory off the property on your timeline.

Send an address. Leave with a plan.

Price range and vacant or occupied is enough to start.

Request a consult