New York–based designer Ariel Okin used the Neat Method, a luxury home organizing company, to streamline Goop’s offices in preparation for its renovation. Many designers declutter for clients others see organizing as a separate discipline entirely. One of Seattle-based designer Brian Paquette's recent projects Haris Kenjar “As a minimalist at heart with feng shui tendencies, I love how Kondo’s approach subconsciously draws on many of these practices.” She points out that there’s no better time than January to wipe the slate clean. Being surrounded by pieces we love and that make us feel that special spark (“or the little bent-knee leg kick that Kondo does so sweetly”) is essential to our overall sense of well-being in our homes, she says. Like Paquette, Black believes joy is an integral part of the design process. “I recently purged my own home ahead of the new year using the KonMari method, so it’s all very top of mind,” she tells BOH. Kondo’s approach and sensibility also resonates with San Francisco–based designer Jessie Black. “My thoughts on her teachings are actually less about organizing and clutter and more about how things in your home must ‘spark joy.’ From the sofa, to searching months and months for the perfect vintage rug, right on down to the towels and napkins use on a daily basis, it all should spark joy.” “We are obsessed!” Paquette tells Business of Home. Seattle-based interior designer Brian Paquette and his fiancé have watched the show’s first season twice-through already. Marie Kondo on her new show, 'Tidying Up With Marie Kondo' Courtesy of Netflix
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