Shopping list by video
per room, from$190
- Your room seen through your phone camera
- A layout sketch with furniture placed
- A list of 15 to 30 pieces with sizes
- Swaps at three price levels
We restyle the rooms you already live in with furniture, colour, lamps and the things you love, through styling days and shopping lists you buy from at your own pace. No walls move, no wiring changes, and we add no markup to anything you buy.


Most homes already hold half of what a room needs: a lamp stuck in a hallway, a rug rolled up in a cupboard, prints that never got hung. The first hour of any visit goes on finding them and trying them somewhere new.
Only then do we write down what is missing, measured and priced, so you spend on the pieces that change the room most and on nothing else.
Our fees cover our time. Furniture and accessories are bought by you, from shops you choose, at the price on the tag, and we take no commission or markup. Prices are examples in US dollars.
per room, from$190
per day, from$650
per room, from$1,400
Travel beyond 25 km is added at cost. Fees are invoiced directly, half to hold the date and half on the day.
Lived in homes, photographed with the owners’ permission after a styling day or a refresh.






A stylist works with what can be moved, hung, layered or bought. Anything that changes the structure, wiring or plumbing of a home needs a designer, a builder or a qualified trade, and the rules for that work vary by country.
| The job | On a styling day | Needs another professional |
|---|---|---|
| Furniture layout | Moved, tried and settled with you | Built in storage or new joinery |
| Colour | Chosen, tested with sample pots and written down | Painting and wallpapering, by a decorator |
| Lighting | Lamps placed, shades swapped, warmer bulbs fitted | New sockets, switches or ceiling points, by an electrician |
| Art and mirrors | Hung at the right height with suitable fixings | Very heavy pieces on doubtful walls, checked by a builder first |
| Curtains and blinds | Measured, chosen and hung on existing fittings | New poles or tracks fixed into masonry, by a fitter |
| The shape of the room | Better use of the space you have | Moving walls or doors, by a designer or architect |
Booked on their own, or folded into a styling day.
Three or four lamps at different heights, warmer bulbs and a note of which to switch on when, so evenings stop relying on the ceiling light.
Books, objects and plants edited and grouped with gaps left on purpose, so a shelf reads as calm rather than crowded.
Frames laid out on the floor first, then hung as one group at eye height, mixing your prints with a few new ones.
Two hours with sample pots in daylight and lamplight, ending with written colour names for the walls, trim and ceiling.
The two purchases most often bought too small, measured for your room with the sizes written down before you shop.
Changes that leave the walls as you found them: leaning mirrors, plug in lamps, removable hooks and layered textiles.
We look at how the room is used, what you love and what bothers you, and agree what stays.
Small things come off every shelf and table so the bones of the room can be seen again.
Sofa, bed, rug and table are tried in new positions until the room flows.
Lunch, then a short run to collect pieces you approved from the list, or items we brought on approval.
Textiles, art, plants and objects go back in fewer, better places.
Bulbs changed, lamps set, a final walk round together and photos for your own records.
A few things we carry to every home, so small fixes happen on the spot.
Anything from our kit that stays in your home is added to the invoice at cost.
No. We work with what can be moved, hung or bought, in rooms that keep their shape. If you want walls moved, a new kitchen or new lighting circuits, you need a designer or architect and qualified trades, and we will say so on the first call.
Almost always. The aim is a room that feels like you, so we start from what you own and only suggest replacing a piece when it truly holds the room back.
Never. You buy from shops you choose at the price on the tag, and our fee covers our time only.
Plenty, without breaking the tenancy: layout, lamps, textiles, leaning mirrors and art on removable hooks. Check your agreement before anything is drilled, since the rules vary by landlord and by country.
A document organised by room, with each piece described, sized and priced at three levels, and a layout sketch showing where it goes. Shop links sit beside each piece so you can buy at your own pace.
Our work is for people staying put. If a sale is close, a specialist who prepares homes for listing photos and viewings may suit you better, and we are happy to explain the difference on a call.
We were about to buy a new sofa. By lunchtime it had moved to the other wall, two forgotten lamps were switched on and the room felt twice the size.
The shopping list gave three price levels for every piece, so the rug came first and the armchair can wait until spring.
Our rented flat has pale walls we are not allowed to paint. The textiles, the leaning mirror and the warmer bulbs changed it more than paint would have.
Describe the room in words: the light, what you love in it and what bothers you. Within two working days you hear which way of working would suit it, and what that would cost.
There is no need to send photos at this stage. A few honest sentences are enough to start.
Homes across the city and nearby towns, with shopping lists by video anywhere
| Tuesday to Friday | 09:30 to 18:00 |
| Saturday | Styling days only |
| Sunday and Monday | Closed |
A shopping list by video needs only an hour of your evening and a phone camera. Ask for one if a full day in your home is hard to arrange.
Ask about a video listThis interior stylist website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
Lamplight Room Styling is an imaginary stylist, and its single page shows how styling days and shopping lists could be presented on AI Web Maker. A fan of paint chips opens over a photo of a stylist plumping cushions by lamplight, beside a headline about finished rooms with no builder in sight. The first section explains that every visit begins with the client’s own belongings. Three ways to work, six restyled rooms and a table of where styling stops follow in turn. Each part removes one reason a homeowner might hesitate before asking for help.
A stylist who tells AI Web Maker about their rooms, prices and travel area receives a drafted page with an enquiry form to reshape. Its stylist would pay $119 to host the finished page for a year, or $19 a month instead, buy a domain alongside, and never be charged for drafting or previewing. Notes further down explain why the page starts with the client’s own things and why fees and purchases are kept apart. They also cover the line between styling and building work, the hour by hour day and the form that asks about the room in words. A real stylist could keep this sequence and substitute their own rooms, fees and reviews.
The whole sample website of an interior stylist, explained ·