My name is Chloé and let me tell you a bit more about who I am and why I do what I do. Shall we?
Decluttering wasn’t a choice growing up (hi Mom!). It was a lifestyle. And teenage me? Let’s just say I had opinions. But over time, I learned that letting go isn’t loss—it’s clarity.
While studying abroad and now living across borders, I realized this instinct to detach from what no longer serves us isn’t universal. Some homes swell with time, not intention. Things pile up—not out of neglect, but out of love, memory, and inertia. And suddenly, the space that should reflect who you are becomes a museum of who you were.
My first client was my best friend. She was moving from Chicago to New York (sadly!), and we sat on her floor surrounded by boxes, memories, and a thousand tiny decisions. Together, we sifted through what mattered, what no longer fit, and what deserved space in her next chapter. It wasn’t just about what to pack—it was about what to carry forward. We laughed, we cried, we made ruthless choices and sentimental saves. That night, I realized: this isn’t just organizing. It’s editing a life. And it matters.
Four years later, I’m still here—helping people transform their spaces into reflections of who they’re becoming. No judgment. Just understanding. Because every object can be a story—if it still speaks to the life you’re living.
Armed with my personal experience, and training in behavioral design and environmental well-being, and hands-on work with clients, I’ve built a method that’s both practical and intuitive. I help people curate spaces that honor their past while making room for their future.
I’m based in Chicago and offer in-person sessions locally—whether you’re downsizing, reorganizing, or just tired of the visual noise. I’ve worked with clients in walk-ups, condos, and family homes across the city, and I know how to make the most of tight corners and busy lives.
Beyond Chicago, I’ve helped people across Europe and the U.S.—each with their own cultural relationship to space, memory, and stuff. Minimalist-minded Parisians? Check. Multi-generational homes in Geneva? Been there. A New Yorker with a shoe collection that rivals Carrie Bradshaw’s? Absolutely. Clutter shows up differently for everyone, but the goal is the same: less friction, more flow.
Professionally, I’m a data scientist with a not-so-linear academic path: a bachelor’s in physics, an engineering degree in applied mathematics, and two master’s degrees in finance and computational finance. I’ve built model pipelines, worked alongside data architects, and spent years making messy systems make sense. So yes—digital decluttering is also my jam. A chaotic desktop, a bloated cloud drive, a file structure that’s grown wild? I treat it like any other system: clean inputs, clear logic, and zero tolerance for digital dust bunnies. Because whether it’s your business or your browser tabs, clutter slows you down. A well-organized digital environment is essential, not just for businesses, but for households too.