meet the DESIGNER

For Amy Dennis, creativity isn’t a mode you switch on and off—it’s her lens on life. It influences every aspect of her being, from what she sees to what she thinks to what she creates. This innate perspective has led to a career she genuinely loves.

And for this, she considers herself lucky.

No matter what Amy is working on, you can count on unexpected, nuanced solutions with her creative ingenuity leading the way.

Based in Franklin, Tennessee, with occasional inspiration drawn from her peaceful cabin on the shores of Lewis-Smith Lake, Amy channels her creativity into home design, interior decorating, and room design, with a strong focus on remodels that transform spaces into something extraordinary. Offering both in-person and virtual design services, she works with clients to create spaces that are not only beautiful but also deeply functional and unique.

Before venturing into interior design, Amy owned and operated a successful branding and marketing firm for 15 years. As the founder, CEO, and driving creative force, she led her teams in creating powerful brands, crafting engaging marketing strategies, and designing jaw-dropping interiors for both restaurants and corporate businesses. This background gives her a distinctive edge in her current work, allowing her to approach interior design with a business-minded perspective and a keen eye for detail and style.

Beyond her design work, Amy is passionate about inspiring others. She regularly shares her thoughts on business, fashion, home design, and travel through vibrant journal entries, inviting others to explore her imaginative thinking. Her brand also includes a curated collection of her favorite products—gifts, décor, and lifestyle items—for those who want to bring a bit of Amy’s creative vision into their own lives.

Amy considers herself lucky to work in a field that fuels her creativity every day. Whether you're searching for a home designer, interior designer, or bathroom designer near you, Amy’s ability to blend artistry with function ensures that every space she touches stops the show. 

In truth, she doesn’t think of any of this as work. Amy has never agreed with the separation of work and life; for her, the two are intertwined and she prefers it that way. 

As a matter of fact, she considers herself lucky for it.