Contact | Lawless Design | Plymouth MA

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Lawless Design Shoppe

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Let's Create a Home Designed Around the Way You Live

Whether you're building from the ground up, restoring a home with history, or reimagining your current space, we'd love to learn more about your vision.

Lawless Design partners with clients seeking a thoughtful, comprehensive approach to creating timeless homes that support healthier, more intentional living.

For media or partnership inquires, please email

info@lawlessdesign.com

My love language is old homes

My love language is old homes

Probably my favorite transformation ever because this is what the goat barn looked like before renovations. Same view, just a couple of years later.

Photography @joyellewest
GC @popularisconstruction
Architecture @craftarchitecturellc

Probably my favorite transformation ever because this is what the goat barn looked like before renovations. Same view, just a couple of years later.

Photography @joyellewest
GC @popularisconstruction
Architecture @craftarchitecturellc

Do you know where the name Lawless comes from and why I named the studio that? It’s a family name. When I started my business, I wanted to have a personal connection to the name, but didn’t necessarily want it to be mine. Lawless felt fitting for a tie to my heritage, and also my design philosophy. I grew up in the same home my mom did. And from a young age, my dad was always renovating it. I was his little sidekick picking paint colors, holding a window for him while he nailed it in, sitting on the roof handing him shingles. Really just the typical stuff people think designers do all day.

That house taught me what a home is supposed to do. It holds a family together across generations and it gets shaped by every person who lives in it. My mom’s fingerprints were still on that home when I was growing up in it, and my dad added his own layer on top. That’s the kind of design I care about now. I want to design homes that can absorb decades of change and still feel like the same place, homes a kid can grow up in and then bring their own kids back to someday.

Family is the reason I do this work. Every project starts with the question of how a space will hold the people in it, now and years from now. Lawless carries my family’s name and my family’s habit of building things by hand, together. That’s what I want every home we design to carry too.

Do you know where the name Lawless comes from and why I named the studio that? It’s a family name. When I started my business, I wanted to have a personal connection to the name, but didn’t necessarily want it to be mine. Lawless felt fitting for a tie to my heritage, and also my design philosophy. I grew up in the same home my mom did. And from a young age, my dad was always renovating it. I was his little sidekick picking paint colors, holding a window for him while he nailed it in, sitting on the roof handing him shingles. Really just the typical stuff people think designers do all day.

That house taught me what a home is supposed to do. It holds a family together across generations and it gets shaped by every person who lives in it. My mom’s fingerprints were still on that home when I was growing up in it, and my dad added his own layer on top. That’s the kind of design I care about now. I want to design homes that can absorb decades of change and still feel like the same place, homes a kid can grow up in and then bring their own kids back to someday.

Family is the reason I do this work. Every project starts with the question of how a space will hold the people in it, now and years from now. Lawless carries my family’s name and my family’s habit of building things by hand, together. That’s what I want every home we design to carry too.

Gardening has become one of my favorite teachers. Getting my hands in soil, watching what thrives in shade versus sun, learning the patience a garden demands… this is where I understand that good design responds to how something actually lives, not just how it looks.

Hiking does something similar. I notice light filtering through trees, the way a trail opens into a clearing, how natural materials weather and age with character instead of falling apart. Every interior I create carries pieces of these walks with me. Wood grain that echoes bark. Color palettes pulled from moss and stone. Layouts that let light move the way it moves through a forest.

Wellness in design was never an abstract concept I studied. It came from years outside, paying attention. The outdoors taught me that a well-designed space should feel like it’s breathing, like it belongs to the land around it rather than fighting against it. That’s the thread running through every room I design.

Gardening has become one of my favorite teachers. Getting my hands in soil, watching what thrives in shade versus sun, learning the patience a garden demands… this is where I understand that good design responds to how something actually lives, not just how it looks.

Hiking does something similar. I notice light filtering through trees, the way a trail opens into a clearing, how natural materials weather and age with character instead of falling apart. Every interior I create carries pieces of these walks with me. Wood grain that echoes bark. Color palettes pulled from moss and stone. Layouts that let light move the way it moves through a forest.

Wellness in design was never an abstract concept I studied. It came from years outside, paying attention. The outdoors taught me that a well-designed space should feel like it’s breathing, like it belongs to the land around it rather than fighting against it. That’s the thread running through every room I design.

Amelia’s room quickly has become my favorite in our home. When I was 6 weeks pregnant with her, and had just found out a couple weeks before, I went to an estate sale. I saw this tapestry chair and casually mentioned to one of the owners how this would be perfect for a nursery. By that time, I had also told her that I’m an interior designer. So, she simply replied “Yeah, you have a project in mind?”. And I proceeded to tell her that I was actually pregnant. She was the first person we told. She was so excited, told her husband, and convinced me (not that I needed it), to get the chair for our nursery.

Fast forward, it’s where we sit each night to read her books. Amelia Ophelia by the Sea is her current favorite, I wonder why. I think we’re going to need to get bees pretty soon now.

Photography @seanlitchfield

When your favorite room in your home is your daughters room

Amelia’s room quickly has become my favorite in our home. When I was 6 weeks pregnant with her, and had just found out a couple weeks before, I went to an estate sale. I saw this tapestry chair and casually mentioned to one of the owners how this would be perfect for a nursery. By that time, I had also told her that I’m an interior designer. So, she simply replied “Yeah, you have a project in mind?”. And I proceeded to tell her that I was actually pregnant. She was the first person we told. She was so excited, told her husband, and convinced me (not that I needed it), to get the chair for our nursery.

Fast forward, it’s where we sit each night to read her books. Amelia Ophelia by the Sea is her current favorite, I wonder why. I think we’re going to need to get bees pretty soon now.

Photography @seanlitchfield

When your favorite room in your home is your daughters room

Part two of the cabin tour

Part two of the cabin tour

If you’re anything like me and a super type a kind of person, I need a routine, closed storage, and things to be properly organized. I’m a firm believer that living in your home should be effortless, and it can still look beautiful.

When we start working with our clients, we go through a rigorous process getting to know you, your family, and your needs. What’s working in your current home, and what isn’t. This then helps drive the design, because it’s never a one size fits all.

These clients here needed a mudroom that was fit for their dogs and daily activities. By removing the drywall closets, we allowed for a custom oak built in that not only looks beautiful, but also serves multiple purposes.

Photography @joyellewest

If you’re anything like me and a super type a kind of person, I need a routine, closed storage, and things to be properly organized. I’m a firm believer that living in your home should be effortless, and it can still look beautiful.

When we start working with our clients, we go through a rigorous process getting to know you, your family, and your needs. What’s working in your current home, and what isn’t. This then helps drive the design, because it’s never a one size fits all.

These clients here needed a mudroom that was fit for their dogs and daily activities. By removing the drywall closets, we allowed for a custom oak built in that not only looks beautiful, but also serves multiple purposes.

Photography @joyellewest

Vintage and antiques are always interwoven into our designs. Whether that is through furnishings, salvaged architectural details, decor or lighting.

Adding these pieces to your home tells a story with things that have had a life once before you bought them. They add personality and character to a home that something new just cannot emulate.

Shop my favorites at @lawlessdesignshoppe

Vintage and antiques are always interwoven into our designs. Whether that is through furnishings, salvaged architectural details, decor or lighting.

Adding these pieces to your home tells a story with things that have had a life once before you bought them. They add personality and character to a home that something new just cannot emulate.

Shop my favorites at @lawlessdesignshoppe

Sometimes all you need is some wallpaper, vintage sconces, and pattern in your bedroom

Sometimes all you need is some wallpaper, vintage sconces, and pattern in your bedroom

We design with the land in mind. Natural stone, wood, linen, materials that came from somewhere and show it. Furniture layouts that follow the light. Colors pulled straight from what’s growing outside the window.

Research backs this up: natural light and greenery lower stress and help people actually rest at home. But honestly, it just feels right. You walk into a room and it agrees with the view.

That’s the throughline in every Lawless Design project: interiors that grow out of where they lie.

We design with the land in mind. Natural stone, wood, linen, materials that came from somewhere and show it. Furniture layouts that follow the light. Colors pulled straight from what’s growing outside the window.

Research backs this up: natural light and greenery lower stress and help people actually rest at home. But honestly, it just feels right. You walk into a room and it agrees with the view.

That’s the throughline in every Lawless Design project: interiors that grow out of where they lie.

The Lawless Log Cabin started with a simple question: how do you update a space without erasing what made it special in the first place. We kept the bones that gave this cabin its character and built everything else around natural materials and a healthier way of living. Stone instead of engineered quartz. Non-toxic finishes throughout. Nothing off-gassing quietly in the background while you’re trying to relax.

We layered in vintage pieces alongside new ones so the space feels collected over time rather than decorated all at once, the kind of thing that happens naturally in a place meant to last for generations.

A cabin should feel like it’s always been there, even after everything changes. That was the goal here.

The Lawless Log Cabin started with a simple question: how do you update a space without erasing what made it special in the first place. We kept the bones that gave this cabin its character and built everything else around natural materials and a healthier way of living. Stone instead of engineered quartz. Non-toxic finishes throughout. Nothing off-gassing quietly in the background while you’re trying to relax.

We layered in vintage pieces alongside new ones so the space feels collected over time rather than decorated all at once, the kind of thing that happens naturally in a place meant to last for generations.

A cabin should feel like it’s always been there, even after everything changes. That was the goal here.

Every New England home comes with its own inheritance: wide pine floors, low ceilings, stone foundations built to outlast us. We work within that language rather than against it, restoring what’s worth keeping and rebuilding what isn’t with the same care the original builders had.

That’s the throughline in every project we take on: honoring the bones of a home while making it livable for the people in it now. A historic house with knob and tube wiring still needs to breathe clean air and hold up under daily life. Heritage isn’t a look we’re recreating, it’s a standard we’re building to, using natural materials that age well and won’t compromise the health of the family living there for the next hundred years.

Generational homes get passed down because they were built right the first time. That’s what we’re after with every project, something worth handing down.

Every New England home comes with its own inheritance: wide pine floors, low ceilings, stone foundations built to outlast us. We work within that language rather than against it, restoring what’s worth keeping and rebuilding what isn’t with the same care the original builders had.

That’s the throughline in every project we take on: honoring the bones of a home while making it livable for the people in it now. A historic house with knob and tube wiring still needs to breathe clean air and hold up under daily life. Heritage isn’t a look we’re recreating, it’s a standard we’re building to, using natural materials that age well and won’t compromise the health of the family living there for the next hundred years.

Generational homes get passed down because they were built right the first time. That’s what we’re after with every project, something worth handing down.

A before and after of the storage solution we designed for this primary bedroom. What was once a cramped room, we reoriented the space, flipped the layout, and designed these custom European wardrobes to maximize storage space and elevate the room.

Photography @joyellewest

A before and after of the storage solution we designed for this primary bedroom. What was once a cramped room, we reoriented the space, flipped the layout, and designed these custom European wardrobes to maximize storage space and elevate the room.

Photography @joyellewest

Natural stone, solid wood, plaster. Things that get better with age instead of falling apart. These aren’t the easiest materials to work with, and they aren’t the cheapest. But they’re the ones that hold up.

There’s a reason old homes still standing today were built this way. Real materials weather. They develop character instead of losing it. A stone counter gets more beautiful with twenty years of use. Quartz just gets replaced.

We choose materials the thinking about the years to come, because we’re not just designing for the next five years. We’re designing for your family who lives here after you, and the one after that.

Natural stone, solid wood, plaster. Things that get better with age instead of falling apart. These aren’t the easiest materials to work with, and they aren’t the cheapest. But they’re the ones that hold up.

There’s a reason old homes still standing today were built this way. Real materials weather. They develop character instead of losing it. A stone counter gets more beautiful with twenty years of use. Quartz just gets replaced.

We choose materials the thinking about the years to come, because we’re not just designing for the next five years. We’re designing for your family who lives here after you, and the one after that.

Natural stone, solid wood, plaster. Things that get better with age instead of falling apart. These aren’t the easiest materials to work with, and they aren’t the cheapest. But they’re the ones that hold up.

There’s a reason old homes still standing today were built this way. Real materials weather. They develop character instead of losing it. A stone counter gets more beautiful with twenty years of use. Quartz just gets replaced.

We choose materials the thinking about the years to come, because we’re not just designing for the next five years. We’re designing for your family who lives here after you, and the one after that.

Natural stone, solid wood, plaster. Things that get better with age instead of falling apart. These aren’t the easiest materials to work with, and they aren’t the cheapest. But they’re the ones that hold up.

There’s a reason old homes still standing today were built this way. Real materials weather. They develop character instead of losing it. A stone counter gets more beautiful with twenty years of use. Quartz just gets replaced.

We choose materials the thinking about the years to come, because we’re not just designing for the next five years. We’re designing for your family who lives here after you, and the one after that.

Never met a marble I didn’t love

Photography @joyellewest

Never met a marble I didn’t love

Photography @joyellewest

Designing a healthy home means thinking beyond how a space looks.

As a WELL Accredited Professional studio, we consider how a home affects the people living in it. Indoor air quality. Circadian lighting. Material selection. Spatial flow. How a room supports rest and daily rhythm. We work with natural, non-toxic materials and thoughtful layouts, all pulled together in a calm, grounding palette that draws from the landscape around us.

This is what wellness-centered design looks like in practice: homes that are as good for the people living in them as they are beautiful to look at.

Inquire about working with our studio for your healthy home.

Designing a healthy home means thinking beyond how a space looks.

As a WELL Accredited Professional studio, we consider how a home affects the people living in it. Indoor air quality. Circadian lighting. Material selection. Spatial flow. How a room supports rest and daily rhythm. We work with natural, non-toxic materials and thoughtful layouts, all pulled together in a calm, grounding palette that draws from the landscape around us.

This is what wellness-centered design looks like in practice: homes that are as good for the people living in them as they are beautiful to look at.

Inquire about working with our studio for your healthy home.

Designing a healthy home means thinking beyond how a space looks.

As a WELL Accredited Professional studio, we consider how a home affects the people living in it. Indoor air quality. Circadian lighting. Material selection. Spatial flow. How a room supports rest and daily rhythm. We work with natural, non-toxic materials and thoughtful layouts, all pulled together in a calm, grounding palette that draws from the landscape around us.

This is what wellness-centered design looks like in practice: homes that are as good for the people living in them as they are beautiful to look at.

Inquire about working with our studio for your healthy home.

Designing a healthy home means thinking beyond how a space looks.

As a WELL Accredited Professional studio, we consider how a home affects the people living in it. Indoor air quality. Circadian lighting. Material selection. Spatial flow. How a room supports rest and daily rhythm. We work with natural, non-toxic materials and thoughtful layouts, all pulled together in a calm, grounding palette that draws from the landscape around us.

This is what wellness-centered design looks like in practice: homes that are as good for the people living in them as they are beautiful to look at.

Inquire about working with our studio for your healthy home.

Biophilic design is at the core of every project we take on.

We’re talking natural light that follows the sun through the day, materials pulled straight from the earth (wood, stone, clay), and views to the outdoors from the rooms you’re in the most.

Materials matter just as much. We choose natural stone over engineered quartz, non-toxic sealants, low-VOC finishes, and furniture and textiles that skip the flame retardants and off-gassing chemicals hiding in a lot of standard products.

A home should support your health. Less toxins, more daylight, better air, materials that actually age well.

Biophilic design is at the core of every project we take on.

We’re talking natural light that follows the sun through the day, materials pulled straight from the earth (wood, stone, clay), and views to the outdoors from the rooms you’re in the most.

Materials matter just as much. We choose natural stone over engineered quartz, non-toxic sealants, low-VOC finishes, and furniture and textiles that skip the flame retardants and off-gassing chemicals hiding in a lot of standard products.

A home should support your health. Less toxins, more daylight, better air, materials that actually age well.

I started the @lawlessdesignshoppe because we kept sourcing incredible vintage pieces for client projects and wanted a place to share that same eye with anyone building a home, not just our clients.

Vintage brings something new furniture can’t do. A piece with a past adds warmth and character that makes a space feel collected instead of decorated. It’s one of the easiest ways to bring soul into a room, and it keeps good, well-made pieces out of landfills.

Every item in the shoppe is chosen the same way we source for our design projects: with an eye for quality, texture, and pieces that will actually get used and loved for years to come.

I started the @lawlessdesignshoppe because we kept sourcing incredible vintage pieces for client projects and wanted a place to share that same eye with anyone building a home, not just our clients.

Vintage brings something new furniture can’t do. A piece with a past adds warmth and character that makes a space feel collected instead of decorated. It’s one of the easiest ways to bring soul into a room, and it keeps good, well-made pieces out of landfills.

Every item in the shoppe is chosen the same way we source for our design projects: with an eye for quality, texture, and pieces that will actually get used and loved for years to come.

I started the @lawlessdesignshoppe because we kept sourcing incredible vintage pieces for client projects and wanted a place to share that same eye with anyone building a home, not just our clients.

Vintage brings something new furniture can’t do. A piece with a past adds warmth and character that makes a space feel collected instead of decorated. It’s one of the easiest ways to bring soul into a room, and it keeps good, well made pieces out of landfills.

Every item in the shoppe is chosen the same way we source for our design projects: with an eye for quality, texture, and pieces that will actually get used and loved for years to come.

I started the @lawlessdesignshoppe because we kept sourcing incredible vintage pieces for client projects and wanted a place to share that same eye with anyone building a home, not just our clients.

Vintage brings something new furniture can’t do. A piece with a past adds warmth and character that makes a space feel collected instead of decorated. It’s one of the easiest ways to bring soul into a room, and it keeps good, well made pieces out of landfills.

Every item in the shoppe is chosen the same way we source for our design projects: with an eye for quality, texture, and pieces that will actually get used and loved for years to come.

Bathroom 1, 2 or 3? Which one are you picking?

Bathroom 1, 2 or 3? Which one are you picking?

Earthy, organic materials age the way good homes should: with character. Limewash walls develop a patina. Wood floors darken and soften underfoot. Natural stone wears smooth in the spots where hands and feet touch it most. We design with these materials because they get better with time, not worse, and that’s exactly what a home meant to last generations needs.

There’s real weight in choosing finishes that outlive trends. A home built with clay plaster, raw linen, and solid wood isn’t chasing this year’s palette. It’s built to be handed down, lived in by kids who grow up and bring their own families back through the door decades later. These materials hold memory in a way that synthetic finishes never will.

This is the heart of what we do at Lawless Design: creating spaces that feel rooted from day one and only grow richer with age.

Earthy, organic materials age the way good homes should: with character. Limewash walls develop a patina. Wood floors darken and soften underfoot. Natural stone wears smooth in the spots where hands and feet touch it most. We design with these materials because they get better with time, not worse, and that’s exactly what a home meant to last generations needs.

There’s real weight in choosing finishes that outlive trends. A home built with clay plaster, raw linen, and solid wood isn’t chasing this year’s palette. It’s built to be handed down, lived in by kids who grow up and bring their own families back through the door decades later. These materials hold memory in a way that synthetic finishes never will.

This is the heart of what we do at Lawless Design: creating spaces that feel rooted from day one and only grow richer with age.

Earthy, organic materials age the way good homes should: with character. Limewash walls develop a patina. Wood floors darken and soften underfoot. Natural stone wears smooth in the spots where hands and feet touch it most. We design with these materials because they get better with time, not worse, and that’s exactly what a home meant to last generations needs.

There’s real weight in choosing finishes that outlive trends. A home built with clay plaster, raw linen, and solid wood isn’t chasing this year’s palette. It’s built to be handed down, lived in by kids who grow up and bring their own families back through the door decades later. These materials hold memory in a way that synthetic finishes never will.

This is the heart of what we do at Lawless Design: creating spaces that feel rooted from day one and only grow richer with age.

Earthy, organic materials age the way good homes should: with character. Limewash walls develop a patina. Wood floors darken and soften underfoot. Natural stone wears smooth in the spots where hands and feet touch it most. We design with these materials because they get better with time, not worse, and that’s exactly what a home meant to last generations needs.

There’s real weight in choosing finishes that outlive trends. A home built with clay plaster, raw linen, and solid wood isn’t chasing this year’s palette. It’s built to be handed down, lived in by kids who grow up and bring their own families back through the door decades later. These materials hold memory in a way that synthetic finishes never will.

This is the heart of what we do at Lawless Design: creating spaces that feel rooted from day one and only grow richer with age.

Cutting fresh flowers from my garden this week and it never stops feeling like a small miracle.

Gardening taught me patience in a way nothing else has. You can’t rush a bloom. You can’t will a seed to grow faster just because you’re impatient for the result. I’ve learned to trust the process, to show up consistently, and to let things unfold on their own timeline. That’s carried into how I run my business and how I show up as a mom too.

There’s also something humbling about growing things that eventually get cut down and brought inside, only to fade in a few days. It’s taught me to appreciate what’s here now instead of holding on too tight.

Cutting fresh flowers from my garden this week and it never stops feeling like a small miracle.

Gardening taught me patience in a way nothing else has. You can’t rush a bloom. You can’t will a seed to grow faster just because you’re impatient for the result. I’ve learned to trust the process, to show up consistently, and to let things unfold on their own timeline. That’s carried into how I run my business and how I show up as a mom too.

There’s also something humbling about growing things that eventually get cut down and brought inside, only to fade in a few days. It’s taught me to appreciate what’s here now instead of holding on too tight.

Cutting fresh flowers from my garden this week and it never stops feeling like a small miracle.

Gardening taught me patience in a way nothing else has. You can’t rush a bloom. You can’t will a seed to grow faster just because you’re impatient for the result. I’ve learned to trust the process, to show up consistently, and to let things unfold on their own timeline. That’s carried into how I run my business and how I show up as a mom too.

There’s also something humbling about growing things that eventually get cut down and brought inside, only to fade in a few days. It’s taught me to appreciate what’s here now instead of holding on too tight.

Cutting fresh flowers from my garden this week and it never stops feeling like a small miracle.

Gardening taught me patience in a way nothing else has. You can’t rush a bloom. You can’t will a seed to grow faster just because you’re impatient for the result. I’ve learned to trust the process, to show up consistently, and to let things unfold on their own timeline. That’s carried into how I run my business and how I show up as a mom too.

There’s also something humbling about growing things that eventually get cut down and brought inside, only to fade in a few days. It’s taught me to appreciate what’s here now instead of holding on too tight.

The cutest little basement bathroom

Photography @joyellewest

The cutest little basement bathroom

Photography @joyellewest

When all you need is wood cabinets, a 100 year old brick backsplash, marble countertops, and some cool lighting

When all you need is wood cabinets, a 100 year old brick backsplash, marble countertops, and some cool lighting

As a business owner running an interior design studio, each one of my days looks completely different. Some mornings start with client walkthroughs and end with fabric samples spread across my desk. Other days I’m on calls, reviewing spreadsheets, and site visits back to back. No two look the same, and honestly, that’s part of what I love about this work.

But underneath all that variation, three things stay constant. Family and faith comes first, always. Health is not optional, it’s what lets me show up for everyone else. And the business only works if I protect the time and energy it actually needs.

Running a studio means the to do list never really ends. So instead of chasing balance, I’ve learned to protect these three things fiercely.

As a business owner running an interior design studio, each one of my days looks completely different. Some mornings start with client walkthroughs and end with fabric samples spread across my desk. Other days I’m on calls, reviewing spreadsheets, and site visits back to back. No two look the same, and honestly, that’s part of what I love about this work.

But underneath all that variation, three things stay constant. Family and faith comes first, always. Health is not optional, it’s what lets me show up for everyone else. And the business only works if I protect the time and energy it actually needs.

Running a studio means the to do list never really ends. So instead of chasing balance, I’ve learned to protect these three things fiercely.

As a business owner running an interior design studio, each one of my days looks completely different. Some mornings start with client walkthroughs and end with fabric samples spread across my desk. Other days I’m on calls, reviewing spreadsheets, and site visits back to back. No two look the same, and honestly, that’s part of what I love about this work.

But underneath all that variation, three things stay constant. Family and faith comes first, always. Health is not optional, it’s what lets me show up for everyone else. And the business only works if I protect the time and energy it actually needs.

Running a studio means the to do list never really ends. So instead of chasing balance, I’ve learned to protect these three things fiercely.

As a business owner running an interior design studio, each one of my days looks completely different. Some mornings start with client walkthroughs and end with fabric samples spread across my desk. Other days I’m on calls, reviewing spreadsheets, and site visits back to back. No two look the same, and honestly, that’s part of what I love about this work.

But underneath all that variation, three things stay constant. Family and faith comes first, always. Health is not optional, it’s what lets me show up for everyone else. And the business only works if I protect the time and energy it actually needs.

Running a studio means the to do list never really ends. So instead of chasing balance, I’ve learned to protect these three things fiercely.

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