What an exciting proposition, a new year and a new decade.
It feels like there is so much potential for new beginnings as we welcome in 2020. I have such a sense of expectancy for all the things this year has in store and want to embrace it all, however it comes.
I’m eager to jump into all things interior design this year on the blog, and to help and inspire you as I do. But already this year has had its challenges for so many, and is causing me to think deeply about what my priorities are for Design Release.
December 20th 2019, is a date that for Adelaide Hills dwellers, (especially my little part of the hills), will be hard to forget.
Whilst bush fires continue to ravish much of N.S.W, Victoria and Kangaroo Island, on December the 20th our community was confronted with terrible, out of control fires of our own. Many in my community have lost homes, livestock, farm buildings, infrastructure and gardens. Not to mention the loss of native fauna and flora which is quite devastating. More broadly 23,000 hectares of land around Woodside, Lobethal, Lenswood, Charleston, Mount Torrens, Inverbrackie, Harrogate and Brukunga have been burnt. This sort of event quickly puts all else into perspective.
I am beyond proud of the way that my community has pulled together to support and care for families who have been affected. For Design Release, I want my business to be one that helps when there is helping to be done. I value meaningful design and creating spaces that mean something special to those that inhabit them. So how can Design Release help?
For anyone who has been affected by the Adelaide Hills fires I would be honoured to offer a complementary two hour design consultation.
For many their homes still stand but they are looking out at burnt landscape as far as the eye can see. Whilst I can’t change the landscape, I can help you bring some freshness and comfort into any area of your home where it is needed most. If Design Release can make things a little easier in anyway in the aftermath of these fires, it would a worthwhile way to start 2020.
Struggling to decorate your home for Christmas? Get started with these simple tips…