So I interview you first, to learn your story, perspective and approach, so it becomes the backbone for the rest of your branding.
I'll ask you things like what your clients keep thanking you for. What feels obvious to you that you've realized isn't obvious to everyone else. Who your work definitely isn't for. What you'd say if someone at a party asked what you do.
You don't need perfect answers and it's okay if your thoughts come out messy. Not to toot my own horn, but making sense of loose threads and weaving them into your brand is exactly what I happen to be best at. (Toot.)
I believe the best of your brand lives in the mess, the mundane, and the parts of your work that might feel too obvious to even mention.
→ Isabelle of Coldwater Skin Bar was charging like a home studio for industry-leading skin treatments. Now she's in a gorgeous commercial space in a cute neighborhood with a full team behind her.
→ Jackie of Humankind Advisory went from being overlooked as an expert in her niche to being trusted by world-class organizations like UNICEF and World Vision.
→ Rachel of Luna Salon launched her extension studio and grew it from a one chair salon to nine in less than two years
We start with what's already working: referrals, the parts of your work people love, the experience you deliver behind the scenes.
We work out how you talk about your work and start putting language to it, and I pull forward the parts of your story that belong in your marketing.
I translate your messaging into visuals: colour, typography, graphics and visual language, built to echo your expertise when you're not actively selling.
You see everything before anything is final. We go through it together and change what isn't working.
We walk through how to apply it across your content and your client experience, and I build your first set of assets with you.
The brief was to build a world that felt like stepping into one of her finished homes.
We re-positioned Old Soul towards folks looking to invest in full-scale projects, so the wrong inquiries could be filtered out before they even reached her inbox.
One-off projects became full redesigns and renovations at multiple five-figure price points. She's now been featured in more than ten major publications, including Architectural Digest. She's hired a full-time designer to support the demand for her work, and has also since opened a homewares boutique under the same umbrella.
Her interiors were thoughtful, layered and completely custom, but none of that was being translated online. Most of what came in was small, one-off jobs rather than full redesigns. The selling happened in conversation and via referral, over and over, because the brand wasn't doing any of it for her.
Your business has grown, but your brand might not have kept up. The free Brand Disconnect Audit shows you where the gap is, and exactly where I’d start to close it.
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