Amy K Clark Design

Contact

Schedule Your Complimentary Discovery Call

It starts with a phone call, and the call is free. Fifteen minutes on what the room is doing wrong, what you have already tried, and whether Amy is the right person for it. No measuring, no fabric, no commitment.

If it sounds like a fit, the next step is the in-home design consultation: about three hours in your house, and a paid visit, because it is design work rather than a sales call. Amy measures the openings herself, sees the light at the hour that matters, and puts fabric against your walls and your furniture. You come out knowing what the room needs and what she would do about it.

Amy works throughout Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Tell her as much as you can below. The more she knows before the call, the more useful it will be.

Tell Amy about your room

Your city or neighborhood. Amy works throughout Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

Which room, which windows, and what is not working about it now.

How you live in the room, who else uses it, and what you already know you like.

Project type
Choose as many as apply.

Photographs of the room help more than anything else you can send.

The sofa, the flooring, the wall color, anything staying in the room that the fabric has to live with. Photographs of these help too.

Common questions

It is a short phone call and it costs nothing. Amy asks what the room is doing wrong, what you have already tried, and what you are hoping for. You get a straight answer about whether this is work she should be doing and what it would involve. If it is not a fit, she will say so on the call rather than after a visit.

Amy comes to your home and works in the actual room for around three hours. She measures the openings, looks at the light at the hour it matters, and brings fabric to see against your walls, your floors, and the furniture already there. You leave knowing what the room needs and what she would do about it. It is a paid visit, and it is the design work rather than a sales call.

No. Most people know something in the room is not right and cannot name it, and finding that is part of what this is for. Photographs of the room help more than anything else you can send ahead.

Yes, regularly. Some clients come to her directly, and some come through a designer, a builder, or a project manager who hands the textile category over. She owns the windows, the upholstery, and the soft furnishings. She is not a full-service interior design firm and does not try to be.

Amy does. She designs the treatment, sews it in her own workroom, and installs it herself. Nothing goes out to a workroom that never saw your room, and nobody hangs it who was not part of the decisions.

It depends on the fabric more than the sewing. Fabric has to be ordered, and a mill can be quick or a pattern can be on back order. Amy confirms that before promising you anything, so you get a real date rather than an optimistic one.

Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky, and a small number of travel projects each year.

Usually. Matching an existing treatment, working a new piece around a fabric already in the room, or repeating a pattern across a seam so the join disappears is ordinary work here. Bring the piece or a photograph of it to the consultation.