Hamptons-trained interior design and architecture, now local. The smartest time to bring in a designer is before you build — not after. Let's get it right the first time.
What a designer actually does →I built my practice on the East End, on the Hamptons' most demanding renovations and new builds, over more than nine years. Then I moved to the North Shore myself — so I know exactly what it feels like to stand in a new house full of potential and not be sure where to begin.
What sets my studio apart is range: I don't just decorate at the end. I produce architect-level CAD drawings, plan the spaces themselves, and manage the project from the first floor plan to the final styled room.
— Jameson Anne, Founder & Principal
Most people picture a designer arriving at the end to choose paint and pillows. The real value comes at the start — when the walls, light, and layout are still on paper and a change costs nothing but a redrawn line. Here's where good design actually earns its keep.
Floor plans, elevations, and CAD drawings. Where walls, windows, kitchens, and light should go — decided before a wall is framed.
Working alongside your architect and builder, holding the schedule, the budget, and the details so nothing slips.
Materials, finishes, fixtures, and lighting specified and ordered — coordinated so it arrives right and on time.
The final layer most people picture first. It only looks effortless because the decisions underneath it were made early.
Brought in early, a designer saves you money — fewer change orders, fewer wrong purchases, fewer "I wish we'd known" moments after the drywall is up.
I work from a real drawing set — plans, elevations, electrical. Your architect gets a designer who reads drawings. Your builder gets specifications, not vibes. That's the difference between a decorator and a design partner who shapes the space itself.



Every fixture, outlet, switch leg, and cabinet dimensioned and specified before a single wall is framed. That's where the money is saved.
CAD drawings, dimensioned elevations, electrical and lighting plans, and space planning — the structure of the home itself, not just its surfaces.
Design led from the start, in step with your architect and builder, so decisions are made before they get expensive.
Schedules, trades, budgets, ordering, and quality control — coordinated end to end so you don't have to.
Curated furniture, finishes, and the final styled layer that ties the whole home together.
Kitchen · Before
After
Primary Bath · Before
AfterOne of the biggest benefits of working with Jameson was having someone who was thinking ahead. She asked questions we hadn't considered, helped revise parts of our plans before they were finalized, and made sure every decision supported how we actually wanted to live in the space. We ended up with a home that feels both beautiful and incredibly functional.
— HomeownerJameson worked closely with our architect and contractor, helped us think through every detail, and made sure we didn't overlook things that would have been difficult or expensive to change later. She made the whole process feel much more manageable.
— HomeownerA focused, paid working session at your home — we walk the space, talk through your goals, and you leave with professional direction you can act on, whether or not we go further together.
I work alongside builders and architects on the North Shore — bringing CAD, coordination, and a steady hand on the details, so the project runs cleaner and your client is thrilled. Let's connect.
Get in touch about collaborating →