Clutter is personal.
So is my approach.
My approach to this work is grounded in two perspectives: There’s always a reason for our relationship to clutter.
And our relationship to clutter can change.
For each of us, there's a deeply legitimate backdrop to why our living spaces feel out of control. What deepens this is a Buddhist concept - the oneness of self and environment - which means our struggles will inevitably show up in our surroundings. This is why judgment and shaming aren't useful. But compassion, encouragement, and sensitivity are.
And a side note - if you thought clutter clearing was about achieving some kind of minimalist perfection or pared down aesthetic - it’s not. It’s really about winning back your surroundings on your own terms.
And sure, we can blast through an industrial clear-out in record time if that's what's needed (believe me, sometimes it is). But ultimately a person-centred and holistic approach means I'm working alongside you - your context, backstory, needs, and quirks.
In practice, this means…
We move at your pace We go as fast or as slow as your situation requires, with zero pressure
We keep you in control You’ll always be in charge of what stays and goes, I'm here to support, chat about it, ask questions, but ultimately decisions about your things are yours.
We celebrate all progress Cleared one drawer? It counts! The small wins matter as much as the big shifts
We build systems that stick I help you create habits and flows that work for your actual life, not some idealised version of it
We bring curiosity not judgment I approach wherever you find yourself with gentleness and care
We work with the whole picture I understand that belongings carry weight, and help you navigate both the stuff, and the feelings
“Estrangement from the realm of the senses is a direct product of overindulgence, of acquiring too much. This is why living simply is a crucial part of healing. As we begin to simplify, to let the clutter go, whether it is the clutter of desire or the actual material clutter and incessant busyness that fills every space, we recover our capacity to be sensual. When the asleep body, numb and deadened to the world of the senses, awakens, it is a resurrection that reveals to us that love is stronger that death”
