I’m Natasha, a mum, interior designer, and yoga lover with a passion for helping families like yours. Based in Brighton, UK, I specialise in sensory-focused design that transforms homes into havens. Minimising sensory overload helps highly anxious or neurodivergent children regulate their emotions, feel calmer, sleep better, and thrive.
When our neurodiverse daughter was young, I struggled to create a home that truly supported her needs. I tried lots of things—diet changes, room adjustments, even consulting a child psychologist—yet the meltdowns and restless nights continued.
Through years of research and hands-on experience, I discovered how the right environment can transform a child’s daily life. Now, I help families create supportive spaces—without the frustration.
Every parent should have access to the help and support they need. But in the UK, waiting lists for diagnosis and professional support are long, leaving families feeling stuck. The good news? You don’t need a diagnosis to start creating a calmer, more supportive space for your child.
Most parents don’t realise how much their home environment impacts their child’s well-being. Sensory-friendly design isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about reducing anxiety, improving sleep, and creating spaces that help children regulate their emotions. When a home is designed with a child’s sensory needs in mind, the entire family benefits.
You don’t have to figure this out alone. I bring together over 15 years of professional interior design experience as well as my real-life expertise as a parent of my neurodiverse child to create solutions that are beautiful, practical, and truly life-changing.
10 Must-Know Ways to Soothe & Support Your Child
Helping parents create calm, supportive spaces where their neurodiverse child (and the rest of their family) can thrive.
By designing environments that reduce sensory overload and cater to unique sensory needs, we turn everyday spaces into peaceful retreats—so your child feels safe, regulated, and truly at home.
10 Must-Know Ways to Soothe & Support Your Neurodiverse Child
