Closet digitization
I photograph everything in your wardrobe and put it into a catalogue you can open on your phone. It takes two to three hours during a sit, and every piece goes back where it was.
Two ways to do it. If I am staying in your home, I photograph everything myself. If I am in another city, you photograph your clothes and send them to me — plain shots on any wall are enough — and I do the rest.
What you get
- Every piece photographed on the same white background
- Sorted into categories, with colour, season, and a note on fit and condition
- A page you can open on your phone, and a PDF copy
- A list of what you own more than one of, and what is missing
What it looks like
A client’s closet during digitization: every longsleeve on the same white, photographed and hung back the same afternoon.
Trousers and shoes from the same closet. The same light and background for everything, which is what makes a catalogue usable.
How it works
1
You tell me which closet, and what not to touchOr, if we are working remotely, you send me the photos as you take them.
2
Everything gets photographed and put backTwo to three hours if I am doing it. A very large closet takes a full day.
3
You get the linkThe catalogue is yours to keep, and it stays useful for years.
What it costs
$150I photograph everything myself, in your home · up to 120 pieces
$90you send me the photos, I do the cataloguing · any city
For comparison: a stylist coming to your home to do this starts at $295 for 100 pieces. I charge less because I am already in the house — you are paying for the hours, not the visit.
The catalogue is the slow part, and it happens once. After that, outfits or a packing list are quick, because I already know what you own. A lookbook made from it is $240.
★ 5.0 on Rover · 22 reviews · background checked · staying in homes since 2024