One of the advantages of being disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting discoveries.
A. A. Milne
Hi, I'm Chloe
A Professional home organiser, problem-solver and creator of practical systems for real life.
I’ve always been drawn to making things work better — from reorganising shelves as a child to helping friends, family and colleagues find easier ways to manage their spaces and everyday routines.
My own late diagnosis of ADHD and autism has shaped the way I work too. It taught me that organisation isn’t about following the “right” system — it’s about finding what works for the person living with it.
As a mum too, I know that homes have to work around real family life — not the other way round.
How I became a Professional home organiser
I’ve had a varied working life, from roles with prestigious companies in the City, to working with children and later in people’s homes.
Looking back, there was a common thread running through all of it: I’ve always been interested in people, how things work, and how everyday life could be made easier.
While working in people’s homes, I often found myself noticing more than the job I’d gone there to do — where things got stuck, what was creating extra work, and how a room or routine could function better. I’d naturally start suggesting ideas, reorganising spaces and helping people find practical ways forward. Eventually, I realised that this was the work I really wanted to be doing.
That led me to professional organising — bringing together the parts I enjoy most: problem-solving, practical support, understanding people and creating systems that make everyday life feel easier.
I’m also a member of APDO, the Association of Professional Declutterers and Organisers. Being part of that community means I have access to a wider network of organisers, shared experience, training and support when a job needs a different perspective or specialist knowledge. I love that I’m part of a profession where people genuinely help one another — and that support ultimately benefits my clients too.
The Little moments matter too
After I’d helped organise the playroom with the family and the children had pinky promised they'd keep the room tidy, their daughter left me a little note to read saying thank you — and that meant so much to me 😊
“Thank you”
TJ’s daughter, Benfleet
What shapes the way I work
Understanding the person, not just the clutter
I want to understand what’s making things difficult, what’s already working and what would make everyday life feel easier.
Practical systems for real life
The aim isn’t a perfect-looking home. It’s creating systems that are simple, realistic and easier to maintain.
Support without judgement or pressure
You stay in control of your belongings and decisions. My role is to support, guide and help you make progress at a pace that feels manageable.
My own home has been part of the journey too.
I’ve tried plenty of organising systems over the years, but some of them just didn’t stick. Learning more about ADHD, autism and how I naturally use my space helped me understand why.
I realised that organisation isn’t just about where you want things to live — it’s also about how easy they are to put away, what you need to see, how many steps a system takes and whether it actually fits real life.
I’m still learning and adapting my own home too, and that experience is a big part of why I work with people the way I do.
Out in the community
As a neurodiverse friendly Professional home organiser, I also love sharing practical organising ideas beyond individual homes.
At NeuroFest in Canvey, I spent the day talking with people about decluttering, ADHD, neurodivergence and finding ways to organise that work with the way your brain actually works — rather than trying to follow someone else’s rules.
Professional, informed support
Alongside my own lived experience, I continue to develop my knowledge through professional training and membership of APDO — the Association of Professional Declutterers and Organisers.
My training has included ADHD, autism and neurodivergence, hoarding, paperwork, grief and loss, and effective listening, with further professional development ongoing.
APDO Member
Member of the Association of Professional Declutterers and Organisers.
Fully insured & enhanced DBS checked
Professional, insured support in your home.
Ongoing professional development
Regular training in areas including ADHD, autism and neurodivergence, hoarding, paperwork, grief and loss, and effective listening.
