Art has always been one of the ways I make sense of the world.

Long before I worked in galleries, advised collectors, or built art programs for hospitality spaces, I was someone drawn to the stories artwork tells. I grew up around artists and makers, watching how a single piece could shift the feeling of a room or spark a conversation that outlasted the evening.

That early fascination shaped how I work now. A love of art widened into an interest in the relationships around it: artists and collectors, people and place, a space and what it makes you feel when you leave.

Today I work with homeowners, designers, developers, and hospitality brands to build collections that feel intentional, personal, and rooted in where they live. Some projects start with one piece. Others grow into programs spanning multiple spaces and dozens of artists. The scale changes; the aim doesn't. I want the result to feel layered and lived in, like it couldn't belong anywhere else.

Good art doesn't just fill a wall. It gives people something to talk about, reveals something about who lives alongside it, and introduces them to artists and ideas they wouldn't have found on their own. Those connections are what I'm here to make.