Trillary Designs

If a room doesn’t have at least one thing with a story, is it even finished?

Passport home, heart and mind fully recharged.

Italy was more than just a getaway - it was a masterclass in living with intention and surrounding yourself with beauty. Between the classic silhouettes, time-tested materials, and effortless blend of old-world soul with modern living, I’ve returned with a renewed creative spark.

Ready to channel all this into upcoming projects!

“Marble stains!” “Marble etches!”

Meanwhile in Europe: 200-year-old bakery counters looking better than ever.

If you treat your home like a living space instead of a museum, marble is perfection. Etching just adds to the character. Who else is team marble? 👇

They said “find a job you love,” so I made a career out of reimagining spaces. Elevated concepts, mood boards, and lots of coffee.

Postcards from Italy:

Out of office, but never out of inspiration.

Italy teaches you that design is in the patinas, the proportions, and taking your time. Every arch, marble edge, and wrought-iron detail is taking up permanent residence in my mind.

StudioInspiration

NBD, just this gorgeous John DeMott Brutalist Mid-Century Boat now in Anomaly Shop. Torch cut brass, marble base. DM for details ⛵️

Designing a space is never just about the before-and-after — it’s about everything that happens in the middle.

It’s so easy to focus on the polished final reveal, but the real magic of interior design lives in this messy, meticulous, creative middle.

To every client trusting the process and embracing the work-in-progress phase: the best part is coming, but this part is pretty special, too.

Know how to spot a designer in the wild? We’ll definitely be touching the walls! 😆

At Anomaly shop, every piece is handpicked and upcycled through an interior designer’s lens — blending sustainable living with bespoke design. Because your space deserves details as unique as you are.

Drop by and check out what’s in the shop!

Rich in ideas.
Rich in relationships.
Rich in community.

You don’t have to be “rich” to afford good design. A good designer knows sometimes it’s not always about the things that make a space, but the way we connect to it.