There is a direct relationship between claiming your space and claiming your abundance. If you feel like you’re playing small in your space, there is growth here for you. This is the session where we discuss big picture strategies that align your home to your desires for your life. We will understand what makes a cohesive, unified room that relaxes your body In this session you will learn how to make your rooms SING (here is a little preview): 1. The Ceiling : Don’t ignore your ceiling. Instead, mark your territory and own it. Paint it, wallpaper it or use a big, chic chandelier to draw your eye up. Chandeliers are not only for dining rooms, and you want to see them as hanging art. Go over-scale here, especially if you want to expand your career. For all the renters out there, many very affordable stick ’n’ peel wallpaper options are available on Etsy. 2. The Floor: Beware of puny rugs that don’t visually unite the furniture in the room. Your living room sofa and armchair should, at least partially, be on your rug. This is one of the biggest ‘design mistakes’ I see in client’s homes. I often move under scale rugs to a smaller room where they feel more proportionally in sync. Rugs should not be sliding around (use 2 rug pads for thin vintage rugs to make them yummy to walk on). 3. The Walls: balance gallery walls of small art with walls of BIG art. If most of your walls have little things hanging on them, choose one wall you will intentionally choose to go big. 4. The Corners: Dead corners are a missed opportunity. Put large scale plants on a column pedestal in sunny corners. Choose a plant pot whose shape accents the plant (be more intentional than Home Depot terra cotta). Put a floor sculpture in dark corners. You don’t need to fill all 4 corners of a room, choose the 2 that need it the most. 5. The Layout: If your furniture is cohesive relationship to one another, your room will feel ‘off’. We will see what works, what doesn’t and what ‘bridge pieces’ you need to buy to create a unified space.