A Jill of many trades

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

 
 

  • Jessie is a working artist living in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Her work is inspired by Otomi textiles and showcases whimsical flora and fauna. Painting on windows, walls and stucco, her designs are customized for each client and space. Jessie provides custom mural services in her hometown of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

  • Jessie has a serious case of creative ADD and is whiz with a glue gun. After moving from Los Angeles to Santa Fe, she began her wedding career in 2005 as a florist, developing a deep love for the ephemeral beauty of flowers. Jessie segued into event design in 2007 while infusing her events with a hands-on, roll-your-sleeves-up, get-in-to-the mix approach. She loves anticipating every last little logistical detail all the while creating unique and bespoke designs for each of her clients. If you ask her to build you something and she can use her chop-saw, she’ll love you forever!

  • Jessie, a California native, resides in Santa Fe with her son, Jay. Her love for curating experiences and memorable wedding weekends for her clients has sustained her event-design business for the last 14 years. As a single-mom, juggling a full-time business and on the brink of burnout, she found herself wanting to bring something a little more meaningful to her personal work; this came in the form of supporting moms like herself who also sustain one-million tasks throughout the day. The idea of catering to women and giving them permission to take care of themselves without guilt was sparked.

    With a dedication to wellness, the preventative medicine of self-care and slowing down, she is driven to create a space for women (moms and non-moms) to step away from the buzz and constant call of daily life. She wants to share the magic of the New Mexican desert as it is a place where she is able to connect to source and find solace. Here, women can re-boot and turn inward to refill any depletions. By taking a cue from the “oxygen mask theory,” they will take care of them selves first, so in turn they can contribute to their communities and return to life refreshed.