Under Contract in Two Months
We brought in approximately 90% of the art and accessories along with about 25% of the furniture to help get this house ready for the market. The Sellers had already moved overseas and the home had been unoccupied for several months. The goal was to make the house feel lived in, comfortable and welcoming.
Under Contract in 3 Weeks
This home had been professionally decorated approximately 20 years ago and had not been updated since that time. Our goal was to neutralize the color-scheme and bring new life into the rooms to make it visually appealing to a new buyer. New paint colors were selected and plans were made for moving out pieces of furniture that overpowered some of the rooms. The Staging was the first phase of the Seller actually moving out of the house in preparation for the new Buyer.
Not yet on the Market
This is a beautiful house that has recently been Staged and is being prepared to sell. Some of the furniture placement was changed to accent the architectural features of the home. Photographs and some personal items were edited along with redecorating each of the main rooms.
Under Contract in less than 1 Month
This home had been on the market for nearly a year before the Sellers contacted a new agent who in turn called in Rooms Ideal to Stage. Much of the décor was outdated and some of the furnishings were not on par with the price range of the home. After editing those items, furniture was found in other parts of the house not being used. After rearranging the furniture, we brought in additional fine art, accessories and small pieces of furniture to complete the look.
This was a Move In service for a client who had downsized and didn't know how to arrange her furniture in the new house. She wanted her look to be elegant yet comfortable. The lovely window in the Living Room seemed lost, but after using it to frame the white couch it seemed to pop out of nowhere! Angling the red couch in the Family Room provides more function-ability for all the activities it will host.
Design and Development Copyright 2011 Zac Orangio