I stumbled into boudoir by accident when a friend asked me to create a wedding gift for her fiancé. It was really fun to show her a version of herself she’d never seen. After years of trying weddings, newborns, and portraits that never quite fit, that first session was the moment everything clicked. I knew I’d finally found what I was meant to do.

What keeps me here is the transformation. The way someone looks at an image and whispers, “There’s no way that’s me”.  I believe boudoir, when done with intention, can shift the way you see yourself.

When I looked at the Pittsburgh boudoir scene, I saw incredible talent, but I didn’t see the soft, feminine, vintage‑inspired style that first defined boudoir in the 1930s. I wanted to bring back slips, stockings, feathers, and opulence. I wanted to create a space where sensuality feels elegant and not performative. Plus its just really fun!

My hope is simple: I want you to walk out thinking, “I wish I’d done this sooner.”