Cozy living room with wooden fireplace, leather chair, modern art, and glass cabinets.

Your Story | Your Style | Your Pace

We should learn from the snail: it has devised a house that is both exquisite and functional

– Frank Lloyd Wright

THE SNAIL’S WAY COULD WORK FOR YOU IF…

  • Silhouette of a chair and a round table with a potted plant

    Your home is overwhelming you

  • Illustration of a turquoise sofa with a white cushion

    You hesitate to have people over

  • Illustration of a bookshelf with two cabinets and books on top.

    You want to make the most of what you’ve got but could use some help rethinking it all

  • Stylized icon of a living room with a couch, lamp, and bookshelf

    You would like a change but aren’t sure where to start

  • Illustration of two chairs and a table with a plant and books on it.

    You are downsizing, 
merging or just 
starting out

Abstract red and brown pattern with swirling shapes
Blank white background

The most important elements in decorating are ENTHUSIASM and PERSONALITY

OUR PROCESS

Collaborative Transformative Gratifying

OUR SERVICES

Choose a service—or use all 3. Each can be used separately, but they overlap and work really well in combination. You can decide what and how much you want as the work proceeds.

Venn diagram with three overlapping circles labeled 1, 2, and 3 for reconsider, rearrange, and redesign, focusing on what stays, arrangements, and personalization.

1

Re(Consider) What you Have

Decide what stays and what goes. Even a snail doesn't keep everything! This isn't about being a minimalist: it's about identifying what's important to you. There is no need to do everything at once—we can start small with one room.

2

(Re)Arrange for a Fresh Look

Look again at where things are placed—the arrangements & groupings—and find the best floor plan. It’s all about the mix. This is interior styling—and it is powerful. You don't have to change much to make a room feel new.

3

(Re)Design with a Personal Touch

Accentuate what you love: this will make you smile. Conceal what can't be changed. If you want to add colour or pieces (lighting, curtains, furniture), you can move forward with confidence. I can source for or with you, or you can do it yourself. I'll share my trade discounts.

THE BENEFITS

Originality Affordability Sustainability

TESTIMONIALS

  • “Our study was an unusable room full of too much stuff. I thought I would need to purchase new furniture to complete the job, but Pam was able to help me reconfigure the furniture that we already had to optimize our space and create
a room that we now love to use. Not only did the function of our room increase, but it looks fantastic as well.”

    S. Toronto

  • “I asked Pam to help me get rid of things. Instead, she suggested that maybe the way I had things arranged was what was bothering me. That afternoon, we moved furniture and sorted my dusty bookshelf. After, I was honestly a little teary. Everything felt wide open and seating was more accessible. My plants stood proud instead of shoved behind furniture. It looks like a new apartment—and felt like home for the first time.”

    K. Toronto

  • “Change is hard, even if we say that we welcome it. Pam has worked with various members of my family, and we appreciate her for her ability to listen, to help us see in new ways and to spot the possibility in items we think we’re ready to part with. She brings creativity, budget-mindedness and artistic talent to each project.”

    P. Toronto

  • “I was avoiding my living room, so I asked Pam to take a look. I wasn’t sure what
to expect but was surprised in the best possible way. By just moving around different pieces, the look and feel of the room was completely shifted. The best part was how she brought cherished pieces of my South African heritage into the light!”

    C. Toronto

Abstract floral pattern with brown shapes on a teal background.

Hello! The snail is a bit rebellious. It doesn’t start over. It collects things over time. It doesn’t need to look like anyone else or move at another’s speed. It makes the most of what it’s got. It has learned the art of rearrangement and knows simple changes can make a big difference. When it changes its space, the snail changes too—because it remembers that the power it’s looking for is already within itself. Keep gliding!

– Pam