I work at the intersection of styling, image strategy, and visual storytelling.
With over 18 years of experience across the United States and Latin America, I help talent, brands, and productions build a cohesive visual presence both on and off-screen. My work goes beyond putting looks together; I translate identity, context, and intention into wardrobe and image decisions that elevate the narrative.
From concept development and visual direction to fittings and on-set execution, I bring both creative vision and production expertise to every project.
Available for editorial, commercial, and talent-focused productions.
Philosophy
My approach is based on listening to the client, understanding objectives, and transforming ideas into concrete visual results.
- Quality
- Efficiency
Originality
Projects
Click on the images to view each project
MY ROLE IN PRODUCTION
I bring a combination of visual strategy, styling, and on-set execution to productions, ensuring that the image becomes an intentional part of the narrative.
VISUAL CONCEPT
DEVELOPMENT
I transform creative briefs, brand identity, and talent positioning into a cohesive visual direction. This includes defining the mood, references, silhouette language, and overall aesthetic, always keeping it aligned with the goal of the production.
Editorial & Narrative Wardrobe Styling
I approach wardrobe as a visual language, where proportions, textures, and structure communicate character, status, and emotion. Each look is designed to support the narrative, whether for an editorial setting, a red carpet, or commercial content.
CREATIVE & PRODUCTION COORDINATION
I work hand-in-hand with PR teams, designers, production crews, and talent to ensure alignment across all visual elements. From managing pulls and fittings to adapting styling decisions in real time, I bridge the gap between creative vision and logistical execution.
ON-SET EXECUTION
I oversee styling continuity, make adjustments under pressure, and collaborate with photographers, directors, and glam teams to ensure every frame reflects the intended narrative.