Maison Prive exists for one reason: most people are never taught how to run a life.
What Maison Prive is
Maison Prive is a house with six rooms, and a method for putting each of them in order.
The Vault is your money. The Residence is your home. The Office is your paperwork, your work and your systems. The Dressing Room is your body, your health and how you present yourself. The Study is your mindset, your habits and how you carry yourself in a room. The Legacy Room is your children, and what you pass on.
Wealthy people are not better at willpower. They have systems in every room — and systems can be copied. Everything here, from the free audit to the trackers, exists to help you build them: honest articles, elegant tools you can actually keep using, and a path that goes from "I don't know where to start" to "this runs itself now".
Three doors, one house. Women who are taking their lives into their own hands. Men who are building something that outlasts them. And the next generation, learning it early enough to have an unfair advantage.
What I have built
Maison Prive began as a small line of printable trackers and journals: a budget tracker, a medical and health tracker, a side hustle income tracker, a skin progress journal, a complete reading journal. They are sold on Etsy and Amazon, in printable and tablet editions, and are used by households across Europe and the United States.
Alongside them I write the Realistic Minimalism books — decluttering, capsule wardrobes and homes that look after themselves — published on Amazon.
Everything is designed the same way: elegant enough to want to use, simple enough to keep using on a bad week.
How I work
Three standards, in everything here:
It has to survive a bad week. A system that only works when you are motivated is not a system. Everything I design assumes you are tired, busy and slightly behind.
It has to be honest. I do not promise that a tracker makes you rich, and I will tell you when something needs a professional instead of a printable. Where an article uses research, it says whose.
It has to be beautiful enough to use. Black, gold and ivory. No clip art, no motivational slogans, nothing you would be embarrassed to leave on a kitchen table.
Where to start
If you do not know where to begin, begin with the free Life Audit. It takes fifteen minutes, it shows you which of the six rooms is costing you the most, and it tells you the one thing to do about it this week.
If you would rather read first, start with The Mindset of Wealthy People, or Your Money in One Hour a Month.
And if you are a creator wondering whether I could build something like this for your audience — that is on the For Creators page.