‘Slow Decorating’ the New Name for Intentionality in Your Space

‘Slow Decorating’ the New Name for Intentionality in Your Space

“Slow decorating” may be a new name, but the philosophy isn’t new, adds Rachel Nelson, CEO & principal designer for Detroit’s Concetti. “It’s the repackaging of an old idea,” she explains. “There have long been two schools of thought – either buy investment pieces that you’d like to live with for a long time (and possibly pass on) or quick fix trend following.” She, like many interior designers, is a proponent of investing in key pieces and keeping them. This is something she tries to follow in her own home, which features a mix of new items and repurposed heirlooms.

Head Coach: Concetti CEO & Principal Designer Rachel Nelson Explains Her Approach to Mental Wellness & Burnout Prevention in Latest Business of Home Interview

Head Coach: Concetti CEO & Principal Designer Rachel Nelson Explains Her Approach to Mental Wellness & Burnout Prevention in Latest Business of Home Interview

Recently our CEO, Rachel Nelson,  had the honor of sitting down and having a real, candid conversation by the 50 States Project (featured on “Business of Home”). Her interview was one of a series of conversations with interior designers across the country about how they’ve built their businesses, and dives into the good, the bad, and the not-so-pretty.

Interview with Ashley Mette of #NewNautical

Interview with Ashley Mette of #NewNautical

Today we sat down with our clients, Ashley and Garret Mette, the owners of a newly re-designed lakeside master suite we like to refer to as “A New Nautical”. Both Ashley and Garret had their own preferences as well as goals for the space together, so we took the time...

Interview with Business Of Home

Interview with Business Of Home

Recently our CEO, Rachel Nelson,  had the honor of sitting down and having a real, candid conversation by the 50 States Project (featured on “Business of Home”). Her interview was one of a series of conversations with interior designers across the country about how they’ve built their businesses, and dives into the good, the bad, and the not-so-pretty.