Preppy Podcast
The Preppy Podcast features interviews every Tuesday with the brands, businesses and influencers who are keeping the modern preppy lifestyle alive.
Preppy Podcast
Cuvée Home
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Bailey Ward is an Atlanta-based interior designer, founder of Cuvée Home, and the creative force behind the brand's thoughtfully curated collection of lighting and home décor. With over a decade of design experience and a degree in interior design, Bailey brings a refined eye for detail, craftsmanship, and functionality to every project and product she creates.
Guided by a designer's perspective, Bailey personally leads the design and curation process for Cuvée Home. Inspired by global interiors, timeless craftsmanship, rich layers, bold color, and the interplay of pattern and texture, she founded the brand to fill a gap in the market for accessible luxury lighting and thoughtfully curated home accents. Every collection is intentionally designed to help create homes that feel both elevated and deeply personal.
Bailey lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband, William, their daughters, Maddox and Olivia, and their Golden Retriever, Tako. Whether she's designing a new collection, working with clients, or preparing her home to gather friends and family around the table, Bailey is passionate about creating spaces that are as meaningful as they are beautiful.
Shop at shopcuveehome.com
You're listening to the Preppy Podcast, and I'm your host, Patricia May Olsen. I'll be interviewing the brands, businesses, and influencers who are keeping the modern preppy lifestyle alive. Each Tuesday I'll bring you a new episode, but if you're craving more preppy, then shop the merch and listen to past episodes at thepreppy podcast.com and be sure to follow at the preppy podcast and me, Patricia underscore May underscore Olson on Instagram. Thank you all so much for listening and being here as always. Today I have a wonderful episode. I am talking with the founder of Kuvey Home, who not only is an interior designer, but started this online shop and brand originally around lighting, finding that there was no great solution for her clients that she uh was designing their homes in terms of lighting that was great quality, had great substance and size, but also was a good price point. So she set out and created Cuvé Home with lamps, and then has also curated a bunch of other products alongside of them. I love chatting with her, finding out about the inspiration, what's next, how she came up with like her colors and designs. That was fascinating to me. Um, and so much more great advice. So I hope you enjoy this week's episode. But before we get into that, a few reminders. Um, last week we had Camp Reppy out in Colorado. It was truly beautiful. I am still catching up and sharing images and content from that. But we have two more Camp Reppies for 2026, and they are Kenny Bunkport in October, and only two tickets left for that. So get those while you still can. And then Camp Reppy Barnsley Resort, which is at the end of November, and will be all things holiday and Christmas related. I'm super excited for that. I've always wanted to do a Christmas uh Camp Reppy, and I've had a few questions. So all the Camp Reppies always include a needlepoint, mahjong, and then some sort of painting um craft activities, but so much more than that, of course. Like fabulous gift bags, um, you know, countless more activities. Those are just the core of it. So you can always expect that. Normally I don't release uh the exact schedule until a little bit beforehand, but those are the things we've come to expect. And finally, join us over at Club Preppy. It is a fabulous time. Um, if you're not ready for Camp Preppy, you want to do our monthly subscription then. It's super affordable. You get one gift in the mail each month. So things like a tote bag, a twilly, a keychain. And then you also get invited to at least one virtual event per month. So this month, we are doing some entertaining hostess gift ideas with Leslie Lure, as well as a fashion styling, fall fashion trends with Tina from Passion Collections. You can just expect those sorts of activities, and there's at least one per month, as well as a great group of fellow presenters and a group chat to share ideas, share finds, um, ask each other questions, and just cheer each other on. You can find all of that information on Club Preppy and Cam Preppy at thepreppypodcast.com. But let's get into this week's episode. Okay. Well, why don't you first let everyone know who you are, where you live, and what you do?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so I am Bailey Ward. I live in Atlanta, Georgia, and I am co-founder with my husband of Cuvé Home. Um, we are a lamp and lampshade and home decor company. Um, and then I also my my first love and um first job is Bailey Ward Interior. So I'm designer there.
SPEAKER_01Excellent. Well, I am so happy to talk with you and learn more about your business today. Um, and I it's funny, I have a few ladies that I've had on who work with their husband, and I always am so fascinated by that. Um, I feel like it's just like such a good um combination, and for some people it works perfectly. I could I couldn't work with my own husband, but I know so many people that it's great. So I love chatting about that.
SPEAKER_00We have definitely learned a lot over the past two years, I'm sure. We have our own strength. So I've I've kind of learned to stay in my lane and he stays in his and we complement each other well in that way.
SPEAKER_01That's so fun. So let's start a little bit at the beginning. Tell me what you were like as a kid. Were you someone that like had a dollhouse you were decorating? Were you someone selling lemonade? Were you helping your mom like, you know, pick out the sheets for your bed? What was your childhood like and were there any inklings of sort of what you do today back then?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so I grew up in Fairhope, Alabama, which in and of itself, it's a pretty artsy. Um it's you know, a little bit rural, but cute downtown, lots of artists. Um and I definitely um have always had a love of arts and crafting. And um my family loves to joke even now, my firstborn is just like me, like no pretend, no imagination, let's like do projects and crafts. Um, so that was definitely apparent as a child. And then I also would say I had quite an entrepreneurial spirit. Um, I did a lot of babysitting and hosting little mom's day outs where we would, you know, read the rainbow fish book and do a rainbow fish craft. And um, I feel like I was always scheming something as a child.
SPEAKER_01It's funny, I had a conversation the other day with a girl that I went to high school with, and she's like, you know, not that many people worked growing up. And I was like, I was so eager to work and like be an entrepreneur and make money on my own. And like I had that spirit even as a young age with like selling um little pots that I painted at the end of the driveway when I was little. Like for me, it was something just from the beginning. I was like, I want to create something, I want to start something, I want to be a boss. Um, and it sounds like you had that that itch too early on.
SPEAKER_00Yes, for sure. It's kind of funny. Um family also jokes that we have no idea where it came from. Um, I mean, my my mother, she sews and she's very crafty, but no one in my family, I would love um to think that you know, somebody influenced this, but I think it's just something that was like I was innately born with this kind of this drive and ambition and um desire to kind of figure things out and make it happen. Definitely.
SPEAKER_01So then when it came time for college, what did you end up studying? Did you like know you wanted to go into design early on and go for interior design or business? Or what was your path there in college?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so I originally thought that I wanted to be an architect. I um as childhood went on and I was, you know, preteen, I feel like it was the age of like computers and um, you know, different computer softwares and games, and um, I would drop houses on the computer and um was convinced that that would be my path until I went for um orientation and I saw the architecture student sleeping on cots. Um, and that immediately turned me off. I I was like, no, I want I want the fun college experience. Like, of course I want to get a degree and learn something, but I am they were like, yeah, students don't really leave here on the weekends. Um so immediately switched to interior design. I'm one of the lucky few that I feel like I had a very um straightforward path of what I wanted to do. Um and yeah, it it made the the um transition to adulthood and finding a job much easier um than something that would that would have been a little more broad.
SPEAKER_01Yes. Oh, wait, that's so funny. I can't believe on the tour they even showed the cots. I feel like they'd want to like hide that in a class and be like, no, everyone's having a great time. Yeah. Oh my gosh, too funny. Well, I'm glad you found your way. So then you studied interior design, and what was sort of your career path then? Did you go and work for an interior designer for a bit? What type of interior design um leading up to obviously being an entrepreneur and starting your own thing?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so I went to Mississippi State University and at um that school, and I feel like with a lot of other bigger design schools, there's a huge focus on commercial design. Um, I feel like they kind of um they they don't explicitly tell you that there's not a lot of future in residential, but it kind of is very geared towards commercial design um and either going into some sort of hospitality or office or um, so that was definitely my focus in school because I kind of felt like that was the only option. Um, so I got out of school and I went and worked for a big commercial design firm in Atlanta. And I it was a wonderful company, lots of young girls. Like I I found some great friends who I'm still great friends with, but the work was not what I wanted to do. I knew pretty quickly, and I honestly I really struggled throughout my 20s to figure out um what it was that I wanted to do. And I switched jobs a few times. I went into sales, um, still in commercial design. I um went back into design with like a little more hospitality focus, and nothing felt right. Um I just it was hopefully it's an encouragement to anyone in their 20s still trying to figure it out because um yeah, I felt like I was never gonna figure it out. And probably um it's been probably about 10 years ago. I was dating my husband at the time. We were probably engaged, and I started really thinking about doing residential design, and um he just kept pushing me. He was like, Why don't you explore it? And um, you know, I'd always heard you need to work for a top designer, and I was like, okay, I'm seven years into my career. I don't really want to go back and start as an intern. And um he really pushed me at the at that at the point that I really felt like I could make a move, we were married, and he was like, Why don't you just take a risk and do it? What's the worst that could happen? And I had a whole laundry list of the worst that could happen, and he would make me play this game. Okay, so that happens, then what's the worst that would happen? Like everybody finds out you're not good or you fail. What's the worst that could happen? And um so at the end of 2019, I made the leap and started my own company um without any. I mean, I I'm very thankful for my degree and formal training, but without any residential experience. Um, and I was just really blessed and fortunate to get clients right away. And um little did I know. So that was 20 end of 2019, things were running smoothly, and then March of 2020 happened.
SPEAKER_01Yeah.
SPEAKER_00Um, and I remember thinking like everything went silent, nothing was happening, nobody was going out. And I remember thinking, I've made the biggest mistake of my life, I'm never gonna get business, I'm never gonna contribute to my family. And little did we know that by May the interior residential interior design world would go crazy. Um, so it actually was the perfect time. I've once people started getting back out again, like I have had very little, um, very fortunate to have very little lulls or slow periods since then.
SPEAKER_01That's amazing. I mean, first of all, it sounds like your husband is quite a gem and so supportive, even like back then, to encourage you go to go into residential interiors. Um, and so lucky that you know it worked out during COVID. It's funny, I've had a lot of people on this podcast and they started right before and it ended up working out, or they started their business because during COVID, I feel like everyone rethought what they wanted to do. Um, so I think like in a strange way, for some, it it was a blessing in terms of um getting creative and going after their dreams, right?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, absolutely.
SPEAKER_01So tell me then about um let's talk first about your interior design business and then leading into your product line business. But what how would you describe like your interior design style, I guess, um and your ideal clientele these days?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so I'm very traditional, um, kind of a fresh take on traditional. Um, love anything classic, I love anything English. Um, personally, you know, um I kind of tailor each project to my specific client. Um, so my personal aesthetic is very layered, very um English with some French influences. Um, and then living in Atlanta, I feel like everybody is a huge fan of florals and blues and greens. So those usually come into play. Um and yeah, so right now we are kind of we've our our as I've grown, our minimum has kind of evolved. And so we're really not taking on small projects, we're really working on kind of a minimum of three or four rooms, and that might be, you know, an addition or um a big renovation, or it might be strictly furnishings. Um, but yes, it's me, and then I have a wonderful assistant, um, and then another very part-time assistant.
SPEAKER_01So that's amazing. And so then tell me how that led into your product-based business. I think I read somewhere that, you know, you, and because you focus on primarily the lamps, but you do have other products as well. Um, but that kind of was the jumping off point, right?
SPEAKER_00Yes, yes. Um, so I over the years I just kept seeing that clients would get so hung up on the price of a lamp and lampshade. You know, I would present them this beautiful room and they wouldn't bat an eye at the cost of their drapery or upholstery, and then they would get down to the line item of a lamp, and they would just be in total shock, and they would ask me, Well, can we can we do it for less? And um, I would say, Well, I mean, we can, but there's uh only a handful of vendors that I'm willing to go to, and you're really taking away from like I feel like lamps and and the lampshades are kind of like the jewel piece, like it's can be like as pretty as like a piece of art. And um, I just got really tired of clients, you know, watering down my design with these less expensive, not well-designed lamps. And um, I joked with my husband. I was like, you know, in my next career, I'm gonna start a lamp company. And um, he has always wanted to do his own thing, and he's just never really known what it would be. And um, it's been about two and a half years now, but I remember it was in January, and he was like, Well, what if we did it? Um, and so that kind of kicked us off to figuring out how to, so I am the lead designer. Um, so I uh up until this point, I have designed all the lamps and lampshades. Um, we also have some trays and wall decor. And um he's kind of the we're we're both in the make it happen. Um, you know, we're a very small business, so kind of all hands on deck right now, but he's more of the logistics and um operations side of the business. Um, but yeah, so we uh it was about a year and a half in the making, and then we launched last April. So we're one year in, um, and we uh found a lot of success, especially with inter designers, which is really exciting to see that my vision and um this hole I felt like in the market was truly there. Yes. Um and we we actually I as as we're talking, I'm staring at collection two. Right now, we received our samples yesterday. Um so our our goal was to keep releasing um uh at least one new collection year after year.
SPEAKER_01I love that. So tell me a little bit more about you know those, that initial launch. Like, hey, what was the process like finding a manufacturer to produce these? And obviously, one of the big things it sounds like was sticking with a price point, right? So what else would you say? Like, what is the price point, I guess, for listeners who aren't familiar, um, and that that process and those standards when you set out to launch?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so our goal was to have um all of our lamps, none of our lamps to exceed the $500 price point, um, which I feel like in especially in the interior design world is a really great price point. You know, there's some of the really big manufacturers that are around that $1,000 plus price point. And then there's some smaller retail where you can find some things, but they were all missing. You know, they didn't have the pretty gold base that I wanted, or um, the color was just a little off. So our goal is to keep everything like around that $500 price point. Our new collection will have some really large statement lamps that um might exceed that, but they would be, you know, your one chest lamp in your entryway. Um, but that's our price point for lamps, and then for lampshades, um, our goal is to keep our lamp, our our larger scale lampshades around the $250 price point.
SPEAKER_01Amazing. And I how'd you come up with I guess the colors? Because I think the colors, like when you go onto your website, I look at your products, um, they're so beautiful, and like I can tell that they were designed from an interior designer. So, how do you decide like what colors to land on, like what prints? Is that kind of just you working with your clients and knowing what people gravitate towards and like what you think is beautiful and pairs well?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so to be honest, a lot of it is kind of a guessing game, and we're figuring out, you know, I have a design background, but I don't have a retail background. Um, I don't have a consumer, I've never worked with directly with consumers aside from my design clients. Um, and to be totally transparent, so we knew our first collection, but kind of back to the manufacturing piece. Um, once we found a supplier, which is a lot harder than we thought it would be, um, we were blessed to have um another manufacturer actually kind of help us get started with a supplier, which was just incredibly kind of them. Um, but we, you know, we're manufacturing overseas, and there's huge minimums that you have to meet. And so we knew our first collection would be limited, and so we wanted it to be very traditional, very timeless, very um well designed, but I guess I would use the word safe. Um, you know, like we have creams and light blues and a navy blue where it can your that lamp can go anywhere. You know, you can use a cream lamp and put a chartreuse shade on it and make a statement, um, or you can use it in a very neutral room. So um collection one was definitely more of our like timeless classic collection. Um, and then for collection two, I actually hosted um a round table, a couple of round tables, um, which was really fun. I had some consumers who have a great eye for design, even though they're not in the design world, as well as some really trusted design friends, um, kind of sit around and go through like, here are my ideas, where would you use this? Um, would you use this, and help me identify colors and um kind of do a little more um research and um get some more eyes and opinions on collection too.
SPEAKER_01Definitely. I love that. I feel like people talk about round tables or you know, uh sending out a poll to people, but then no one actually does it. So I love that you did it and it's just such a smart, smart way to do things. I hear a lot of people, you know, asking their customers when they do pop-ups and trunk shows. Um, but doing it formally, I feel like you get a lot of great ideas at once and then you can go out and execute them. Um, so I'm curious then. I know you said you obviously sell to interior designers, you have a trade program. Um, have you ever done any of the markets? Are do you wholesale to stores too, or is that kind of just not what you're um focused on right now?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, so when we launched, our goal was really to be direct to consumer, which we still are. You can go on our website, which is shopcuvehome.com and purchase directly. Um, and then we have found that designers really love our product. Um, so we have a trade program for them. And then we participated last January or this past January in Atlanta Market and opened up with wholesalers. Um we uh are finding success there, but we also want to, you know, we don't want to be um we don't want to be a brand that's everywhere. We don't wanna drop ship. We we wanna protect our wholesalers and um uh go with very quality part. I would say we want like more partnerships versus, you know, just People that are willing to throw our product up on a website. Yeah. Um, so we I think that we have 12 wholesale partners as of now, and it's gone really well. Most of them have placed reorders, which is exciting. Um, and yeah, we're we're definitely learning something new with wholesale, but it's it's been great and um the partners we have have been really incredible.
SPEAKER_01I like how you phrase that, that it's not, you know, you're not just um working with anyone, like you want it to be a true partnership, right? And I think that's smart and a good way to think about wholesale, honestly. And for those listeners too, you know, I do have you have some fabulous cocktail napkins. So if someone's not even um looking for a lamp, that this is a great hostess gift, a great um price point, and everything. They're so beautiful.
SPEAKER_00Thank you. Thank you. I actually designed those, so that's another layer that we have is the trays, the intaglias on our website, and then the cocktail napkins are all manufactured in-house. Um, and then one thing I didn't mention is we have kind of a separate arm of the business called Created by, or sorry, that is called Created by Cuve Home, and then curated by Cuvay are just some other accessories that would layer in nicely with our lamps and other products, um, so that we can kind of be a one-stop shop for a homeowner or designer to kind of, you know, you can do your whole living room and order your accessories along with your lamps. Um, so we have that piece of the business as well.
SPEAKER_01So smart. Um, who would be your dream customer? Like, if you could have anyone have one of your lamps and lampshades in their home, like who would be an absolute dream for you?
SPEAKER_00Oh, that is such a good question. I think because I'm so exposed and inspired to interior designers, um I like what comes to mind is interior designers. Yeah. Um, I don't know. I there's so many designers that I admire. Like, I mean, Mark Sykes using our lamps would be a dream, um, which he has worked for her. I'm like, I could see one of our live, our classic double gourd live lamps in like a Nancy Myers home or a set would be really cool. Um to start seeing, you know, our lamps. Like it's it's very exciting. We have seen them in design projects, but like to see them on a show or in a movie, I think would be very, very exciting.
SPEAKER_01Yes, definitely. Some sort of set. Um, I even think, I mean, when you said you're so inspired by English designs too, like Princess Kate, like in the castle or something, whenever you're listening.
SPEAKER_00I'm not dreaming big enough. I love that idea.
SPEAKER_01Totally. Um, I love asking the next question because I learned so much from it. But is there a resource you can share with listeners in terms of business or inspiration? Like a newsletter you get get really great tips from, um, a book you've read that you always pass on, even just it could be like a quote or a networking group, any like resource that people should check out or try?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, you know, I uh um I wish I had a very specific answer. I would say like listening to podcasts like this, especially when we were in the early phases of like what to do next or how to find a manufacturer or how to price things. Like I love, I feel so inspired. Even if I don't get the exact answer I'm looking at, I have a tendency, I think I've made it clear my husband is definitely the positive um spirit in the group, and I have a tendency to get discouraged. And so just being able to, you know, go listen, especially if you can find a podcast of like way back when, or just hearing their the story of, you know, like listening to the story of like the Tuckernuck girls, and like they, you know, what they did is incredible, and like now they're beyond a household name. Um so I would say just like podcast.
SPEAKER_01Um, I think that's a great answer. I feel like Tuckernuck obviously is so preppy, and they like you said, they've built just such a massive brand. Um, I find listening to anyone's story inspiring, especially on those hard days when you're like, oh my gosh, what am I doing? Like being an entrepreneur, it's always great hearing someone who's who's made it big um and where everyone started from.
SPEAKER_00Yes, for sure. Just like those little pieces of encouragement um are just such a good reminder to keep going and that it's it's hard for for all of us, you know. There's no starting your own business and running a business for the most part, like it's it's not straightforward. Um, and there are going to be challenges along the way. Definitely.
SPEAKER_01Um, what is your current favorite product on your website? And then what's like the best seller?
SPEAKER_00Oh, okay. Oh, I'm so excited about our second collection that that's like what my mind goes to. Um I hope to share a sneak peek of those soon. But probably um my favorite is the um Laney lamp in the color Naval. It's like a really pretty column lamp, and I just think it's such a statement. Like I love using it in a dining room, and then paired with the Ahana stripe lampshade, it's a um green striped lampshade, and it has just like a little hint of like a red burgundy outline, which I think is they look great together, um, and they're just really fun. And then our best seller is it is honestly a tie. Well, I say I feel like this is our best seller, but we actually sold out of one of our lamps. So our best our best seller according to our sales is the May lamp and mushroom. It's a single gourd lamp, um, and it's in just a really pretty taupe color. And then a close second would be our live lamps, um, which are double gourd and they come in light blue and then a cream color, and those are coming out in the fall in a smaller size for um a smaller bedroom, or you could use it on a side table. Um, so we're really excited about that.
SPEAKER_01Oh, nice. Yeah, any other sneak peeks for this upcoming collection that you want to like kind of plug or tease for people to look out for?
SPEAKER_00Um, so collection two is definitely um it still fits in that traditional category, but it's uh I would say like expect some bold um and fun. We actually um partnered with Lauren Robbins out of Augusta to design three of the lamps from the new collection, um, which are really fun. And then we we plan to share some teasers now that we have approved our um our actual samples, we're gonna start sharing some teasers. So keep an eye out on our Instagram for that.
SPEAKER_01Excellent. And so when will that collection and collaboration be launching, like around?
SPEAKER_00Um, we're the most likely mid-October. So we plan to launch at High Point. Um, we're in the works of um possibly partnering with a showroom that's already there and showcasing some of these at high point.
SPEAKER_01Excellent. I can't wait to see those. So, since this is the Preppy podcast, I always ask everyone what does Preppy mean to you? So, how would you describe Preppy?
SPEAKER_00Oh, I would say Preppy is like effortly classic and like enduring style. Yep.
SPEAKER_01That's a great answer. I'm curious, um, in terms of design, is there someone that inspires you or um you just really love their work and um you know is an inspiration?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I mean, I feel like I'm always going back to some of the greats, but um I would say currently um I love the work of Mark Sykes. Um Sarah Bartholomew is another favorite. Um Ariel Oaken just released um her coffee table book, which has been filled with inspiration. I love how um it feels like there's a little surprise in every room that she works on. Um yeah, those are definitely some of my favorites.
SPEAKER_01And then I know I asked like dream customer, but what about on the interior design side? Like, what would be a dream project or like dream home that you could do? Whether it's like a person that exists, or maybe it's like I've always wanted to do like a mountain retreat in Vale or something like that.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, that is such a good question. Um, I would say I would love to do a house in Charleston, like a historic house with like the beautiful molding and high ceilings. Um, we just did our first lake house this past year, which was really exciting and fun. Um, so I feel like I checked that box, but going something like you know, Charleston is coastal, yet it's so classic and traditional, um, I think that would be a dream project.
SPEAKER_01Definitely. I mean, Charleston is just like such a great town, and um those homes are so beautiful and historic. Um, now what's a piece of advice that you can share with listeners? Maybe they have their own business, maybe they're aspiring to someday start something. Like, is there a piece of advice or something someone told you that um you could share and encourage them?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, um I would say to which I tell my I have to remind myself of this every day, but to just keep going. Um and I would say don't be afraid to utilize your resources and your network. Um I'm like I I am so grateful for all the help I've um learned or received along the way. Um, and and maybe um maybe I ask for help too often, but um hope to be able to pay that, pay that back one day. And yeah, I would say like utilize the people around you and um yeah, definitely um reach out for help and um people don't be afraid to ask you are generally pretty nice and willing to help.
SPEAKER_01Totally. I was gonna say maybe I should ask your your husband that question too, because it sounds like he is very motivational and inspiring.
SPEAKER_00Yes, he is for sure.
SPEAKER_01Um okay, so we talked a little bit about sneak peeks, but so my final question really is where can people find you? Let them know where they can shop um your products, where they can follow along on Instagram, where they can stay up to date on new releases. Um, and then even, you know, your interior design site. Perhaps they're looking for someone to help them with some interiors.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, absolutely. So our website is shopcuvethome.com, and cuve is spelled C-U-V-E-E. Um, we didn't get into this, but it's actually French. Um, it's a French winemaking term, which means like a blend of the best grapes. Um so yes, it has some meaning behind it. And then our um Instagram handle is Cuvée Home, and then my um personal Instagram is Bailey Ward Interiors, which I need to get a lot better about sharing. I'm sharing um um with my children a lot this summer, so you'll see two cute little girls and a very cute dog that you had over there.
SPEAKER_01So fun. Um, well, thank you so much, Bailey. This was so fun. Learning more about you and your businesses, um, and I can't wait to see this upcoming collection. Thank you so much for listening to the Preppy Podcast. I hope this put a little prep in your step for the day. Please subscribe, rate, and review on wherever you listen to your podcast. And follow along with at the Preppy Podcast on social media.