Your home office doesn’t have to be perfect. It doesn’t have to follow someone else’s rules. It just needs to support you - the real you. The working, multitasking, living-life-while-answering-emails you.

Sometimes we think organizing means getting rid of things. But often, it means keeping the right things close. And giving them the dignity of space.

If you love to cook but your kitchen is barely bigger than a closet, you’re not alone. Tiny kitchens are common—but they don’t have to limit your creativity, your meals, or your sense of calm. I’m a professional home organizer in the greater Boston and MetroWest area and I’ve worked with many clients who find deep joy in cooking, but who feel constantly overwhelmed by overflowing drawers, cluttered countertops, and the ever-growing collection of spices, gadgets, and pans they actually use. Kitchens are my happy place, let me make your kitchen yours.

“Don’t you love New York in the fall? It makes me want to buy school supplies. I would send you a bouquet of newly sharpened pencils if I knew your name and address.” This is my favorite line from one of my favorite movies - You’ve Got Mail. Something about that line captures exactly how back-to-school feels: nostalgic, hopeful, and yes… just a little overwhelming. As a professional home organizer and mom of two grown daughters, I am well versed in the tips and tricks that help with a smooth transition into Fall.

If you’ve ever started over in a new place, especially when everything feels uncertain, I hope you know this: organizing your space can be an act of healing. A way of rooting. A gentle reminder that even when you feel alone, you are still you—and you still matter.

Your home can hold that truth for you.

I believe that a well-organized space doesn’t have to be pristine, minimal, or magazine-worthy. It needs to feel like you. It needs to work for your rhythms, your memories, and the life you're living now.