About
For the past 25 years, I’ve combined my design passion with property development, home styling, and freelance creative roles in the media. I love working with property because I believe every home has the potential to be extraordinary. I’m passionate about transforming spaces into personal, welcoming homes that captivate and inspire.
About Zoë
I come from a family of artists and designers with a strong background in the creative arts and fashion. I hold a BA (Hons) in Fashion Design and Merchandising and have built a successful career spanning design, fashion, and media.
I trained under the renowned couturier Donald Campbell, known for designing outfits for Diana, Princess of Wales. Together, we created elegant pieces for high society figures like the Duchess of Gloucester, Lady Pamela Hicks, and several Ladies-in-Waiting to Queen Elizabeth II.
After my fashion experience, I transitioned to the retail industry, specialising in visual display and merchandising. I’ve created impactful window displays, installations, and press shows for retailers like Harvey Nichols, Ralph Lauren to accessible names such as Hobbs, and Jigsaw and Principles.
I’ve worked on global advertising campaigns, brand events, styling projects, and co-produced for clients including M&S, Pepsi, Dove, and high-profile celebrities, actors, musicians and sports personalities such as Bruce Willis, John Malkovich, Sir Anthony Hopkins, David Beckham, Albert II, Prince of Monaco, Dame Helen Mirren, Sir Cliff Richard, Novak Djokovic, among others.
William Scott
William Scott, Hallatrow, 1959.
Photograph © James Scott
William Scott CBE RA, my paternal grandfather, was one of the leading British artists of his generation. Known for still life and abstract painting, he is considered to be the most internationally celebrated of 20th-century painters. His paintings can be found in public collections around the world.
Gerald Holtom
My maternal grandfather, Gerald Holtom is best known for the symbol he designed for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, now used internationally as a peace sign.
In the 1930s he had a furniture shop in Tottenham Court Road called ‘furniture for the small home’ which sold his own block printed furniture fabric and also imported rugs from Cyprus. After the war he set up a workshop in Twickenham, Gerald Holtom Ltd. for ‘theatre curtains and printed textiles.’
