Home Staging in Greater Boston

Vacant home staging

Full furniture, art, lighting, and styling for empty listings. We own our inventory, so there is no rental-company middleman and no 'that sofa is out on another job.' Typical install takes one day; most homes are photo-ready within 48 hours of a signed agreement.

Occupied home staging

You still live there. We work with what you own, edit hard, bring in what's missing, and leave you with a house that shows well and still functions on a Tuesday night.

Listing prep and consultation

A walkthrough with a written punch list: paint colors, what to fix, what to ignore, and what to remove. Most sellers save money here by not doing the wrong projects.

Who we stage for

Homeowners, listing agents, investors, and builders across Norfolk, Middlesex, Suffolk, and Plymouth counties. Agents get a direct line and a fast quote; we know what a listing calendar looks like.

Our look

Furnishings from a range of sources and eras, hand-picked into a collected, layered look that reads as a real home rather than a showroom. The comment we hear most on photo day: 'Is someone living here? No way this is staged.'

How staging is priced

A flat base quote covers labor, delivery, install, and pickup for the core rooms: living room, primary bedroom, dining room, with kitchen, entry, hallways, and baths styled to finish the look. Additional bedrooms, offices, outdoor spaces, and second living areas are itemized so you can decide what earns its cost. Logistics matter: distance from our inventory, walk-ups, parking, and truck count all show up in the labor line. And the inventory is matched to the buyer: a $2.4M South End condo and a $600K colonial in Canton need different furniture, and get it.

The Brighton example

21 S Waverly St, a new-construction townhome in Brighton listed at $1,475,000. Builders finish the drywall; buyers need to see the life. We staged the open first floor, living, dining, kitchen, so the listing photographed like a model home and the walkthrough felt like one.

The Sharon example

52 Condor Rd was our own renovation, so we staged it the way we'd stage any listing we cared about: from our own inventory, room by room, photographed the morning after install. Listed at $1,195,000. Under agreement the first weekend at $1,243,500, $48,500 over asking.

The other Sharon example

11 Wilshire Dr, our 1,753-square-foot flip, staged room by room from our own inventory so a four-bedroom cape read as a full house rather than a starter. Listed and sold at $749,000, April 2026.

The Wayland example

8 Pemberton in Wayland, our own project: a Victorian we renovated top to bottom, then staged from our own inventory, living room, dining room, four bedrooms, every bath styled. Offered privately at $1,399,000 ahead of the MLS, so the first buyers through the door walk into a finished, furnished house and do not need to imagine anything.

The Meadow Hill record

5 Meadowhill Ct, Unit 47, a two-bedroom townhouse in South Easton. Listed at $395,000, staged in-house, multiple offers over asking, under agreement the first weekend, sold for $450,000. Fifty-five thousand over list and the highest price ever paid in the community. The other Meadow Hill listing we staged, 75 Foundry St, went $30,000 over. Two for two.

The Easton example

75 Foundry St, a two-bedroom townhouse in South Easton, listed at $375,000. We staged the primary suite, its sunroom office, and the lower-level family room. It went under agreement the first weekend for $405,000, $30,000 over asking. Staging did not invent that demand. It made sure every buyer who walked in felt it.

The West Roxbury example

A house we were going to list at $500,000. We recommended $25,000 in targeted updates, staged it, and it sold for $675,000 a month later. Not every property needs updates before staging. When one does, we tell you which ones, and the cost can often be settled from sale proceeds rather than paid upfront.