BySamantha Weiss-Hills,PhotographySeth Smoot,Styling byKendra Smoot
PublishedOct 10, 2025 8:26 AM EDT
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Tucked on the second floor of her family’s San Francisco Edwardian, fashion influencer Meredith Peck’s cloffice—a clever closet-office hybrid—was originally outfitted for her creative-director days. But as her following grew, she realized the desk and computer were no longer earning their keep. It was time to close that chapter and commit the room to dressing full-time. With compact square footage to work with, Peck needed to build storage upward toward the high ceilings, keeping furniture scaled down without sacrificing comfort. From her go-to hangers to her expandable Amazon shoe shelves, she walks us through every detail that reshaped where she gets ready each morning.
Between Peck’s wardrobe and the freshly considered decor, the cloffice brims with color. Walls are swathed in Benjamin Moore’s warm White Dove—a quiet backdrop for a striped settee and dusty blue armchair from Coley Home, plus a patterned rose-hued rug from Swedish brand Layered that stretches wall to wall. “When I discovered Coley Home, it all clicked—I loved that I could customize everything, and the chair and settee ended up being the perfect fit,” she says of the furnishings. From there, Peck chose muted drapes to gently filter the natural light, letting the window take a quieter role rather than competing with her outfits.
An eclectic inspiration board and a vintage portrait lend the room a welcoming feel—not just for Peck, but for the whole family. At day’s end, husband Andy and daughter Madi pile in, along with pup Lucy, to giggle and unwind together.
To stay organized, Peck sorts her clothing by season in a loosely color-coded way—it makes getting dressed feel more intuitive. She built the system around IKEA Elvarli storage: sturdy aluminum framing with adjustable clothes rails, finished off with shoe racks and add-on units on adjustable feet.
“I wanted something modular and flexible—nothing too permanent, in case this room needs to evolve into something else down the line,” Peck says. Dresses and longer garments are always hung, while nearly everything else gets folded. Bags slide onto the topmost shelf. Beyond sorting by hue, she parks the pieces she’s most excited to wear front and center, ready to grab at a moment’s notice.
After adding simple expandable shelves from Amazon to tuck more of her shoe collection into the closet’s built-ins, Peck made clever use of the trim above. “I’d once seen someone hang their shoes from a curtain rod, and since adding a rod to plaster walls wasn’t really an option, I tried resting them on the molding instead,” she explains. To her delight, they balance perfectly. “It turned into one of those happy accidents that feels intentional,” she adds.
Pro organizers swear by velvet hangers, so it’s no surprise Peck does too. Her favorites come in a pack of 30, in several colors, for under $20. “Nothing slips, and because they’re so slim you can fit so much more (always a plus),” she says.
What’s an epic closet without the clothes? Lately, Peck gravitates toward transitional staples that carry her from one season to the next: a perfectly weighted blazer from Tailor’s Keep, a utility shirt and wrap skirt from Lan Jaenicke, and parachute pants by Saint Clair Scissors—cut from an heirloom tablecloth. “They all strike that balance of versatility and character that I love,” she divulges. As for shoes? A pair of vintage black Celine heels that go with everything. “They’re the best kind of vintage find—timeless, but with a wink.” You could say the same for Peck’s interior style, too.
Samantha Weiss-Hills is the managing editor for Domino. She edits and writes home tours and features, and she’s the friend who everyone texts for glassware, sofa, and sheet recommendations. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband, Alex, and their beagle-corgi, Elsa.
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