I have never had a particularly straight career path, and for a long time I thought that might be something I needed to explain away.

One of the things we love most about Blueprint Magazine is that we are not trying to convince people to suddenly care about their homes. They already do. They are already thinking about the kitchen they want to redo, the roof they know is getting old, the paint color they are tired of looking at, the room that never quite works, the backyard they want to use more, or the house they would love to build someday. That makes advertising in Blueprint a little different. Most adver

Blueprint’s Best was never meant to be a pay-to-play list of companies calling themselves the best. We are looking for businesses with something underneath the surface. A person, a point of view, a history, a risk, a reinvention, a legacy, a strange path, a strong belief, or something they do in a way that makes us want to keep asking questions.

We love digital. We use it constantly. We make reels, videos, Pinterest pins, social posts, email campaigns, and all the things that move quickly and help a story travel. But there is still something about print. A magazine does not disappear because somebody refreshed their feed.

I realized I really love interviewing people.

We can make your business feel more interesting.

House of Blueprint began with a simple idea: the things that make a life beautiful rarely belong in only one category.