Juliet Pick is an established British born designer who has relocated from the UK to live and work in Franklin near Nashville, Tennessee.

Juliet graduated from St Martins School of Art (now known as CSM) with a First Class BA (Hons) in Fashion Design. She had a successful career in the fashion industry for over 15 years and was also a visiting lecturer at some of the most prestigious London design schools. These include CSM, Kingston University and University of the Arts.

Juliet Pick Designs was launched in 1996. In the early days, Juliet concentrated on producing hand-finished bespoke soft furnishings. By 1998 Juliet was working on interior design schemes for residential refurbishment projects. In 2002 she was commissioned to work on several commercial projects. Her previous career as a designer in the fashion industry is where Juliet developed her skills in styling, creative direction, branding and organisation.

Juliet has always found that it’s a very positive experience to be involved with creating aesthetically pleasing practical and comfortable living and working spaces. She has a real passion for design, colour and texture and has been told she has impeccable taste. Juliet tries to avoid imposing her own personal style on her clients and prefers to guide them on their own creative journey.

Juliet is married to David Pick and they have three adult children. Juliet has always been a keen collector of art and artefacts and has added to her collection since moving to Tennessee. Juliet has begun to represent the interests of a variety of artists in the South through pop-up sales.
See Instagram #pickartanddesign.

Juliet also has plans to write and illustrate several childrens books based on her new life in Tennessee.

Juliet loves colour. Bright and intense. She really doesn’t do beige at all. Her own style preferences include the flamboyant and colourful Dolce and Gabbana, Boho chic from Anthropologie, statement handbags from Lulu Guinness and shoes designed by Tracey Neuls, London.

Juliet’s homes have always contained a quirky mix of furnishings and art. Since moving to the US, she has rediscovered her love of restoring and painting preloved furniture. This was partly through necessity, as there was a considerable delay in being able to ship furniture from the family home in the UK when she arrived in 2019, but that’s another story...