My background began in fashion and entertainment, creative spaces where storytelling, visual detail, and self-expression were always at the center. It was through permanent makeup though, that everything aligned,

What I discovered in the studio was something deeper than the artistry itself. It was the connections being made across the chair — the stories shared, the comfort built before and after a procedure, and the quiet confidence clients carried with them when they left.

At Beauty Babe, Ink, my work centers around subtle enhancement. Most of my clients aren’t looking to look different — they simply want to feel a little more like themselves when they look in the mirror. Permanent makeup should never be the first thing someone notices when you walk into a room. It should move naturally with your features, quietly supporting them rather than overpowering them.

My process begins with conversation. I like to observe how someone’s expressions move, how their brows lift when they speak, and how their personality comes through in the small details. From there we begin designing together — mapping shape, discussing color, and creating something that complements both your features and your everyday life.

I consider myself a slow builder with pigment. Rather than overworking the skin in one session, I prefer to establish a soft foundation and refine it over time, allowing the skin to heal naturally and the result to remain balanced and wearable.

The philosophy behind my work is simple: your beauty aligned — your features first, always. Enhancement doesn’t need to be dramatic to be meaningful. Often it’s the smaller, intentional details that help us feel the most like ourselves.

Originally from the Chicago area, with time spent in Los Angeles, I eventually found my way to Lakewood Ranch after starting my family. The lifestyle and connections here continue to inspire both my work and the environment I’ve created within my studio.

When someone leaves my chair, my hope is that they not only feel confident in their enhancement, but that they feel more connected to themselves — aligned, comfortable, and truly seen in their own reflection.