Amelia Wilson is a Content Writer at 21Oak. She specializes in topics related to home and garden, house design, and interior design, often exploring themes of productivity, organization, and self-improvement. Amelia's work has been featured in notable publications including The Manual, AOL, Inc., and ABC 7 Chicago.
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Amelia's focus is on house & home-related content, particularly centered around interior design and practical tips for homeowners. She seems to favor providing reviews, how-to guides, and seasonal content related to home decor.
To effectively reach out to Amelia, consider offering unique and practical ideas for interior design or home improvement that align with her review-focused approach. Content related to maximizing space in small areas or unconventional yet creative decorations might also be of interest based on her existing coverage.
Given the prevalence of TikTok in several article titles, leveraging this platform as a source of inspiration could be an effective angle when reaching out with pitches.
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This regrettable kitchen cabinet trend isn't controversial because of its looks, but because of the problems it creates with storage and maintenance.
By: Amelia Wilson
By Amelia Wilson Petrunjela/Getty Images Add House Digest on Google: Video Muted
By: Amelia Wilson
By Amelia Wilson Pundapanda/Getty Images Add House Digest on Google: Video Muted
By Amelia Wilson Aleksandarnakic/Getty Images Add House Digest on Google: Video Muted
By: Amelia Wilson
Amelia Wilson Many of us might be familiar with the thrifting adage: one person's bowl is another person's treasured kitchen decor.
By Amelia Wilson Suken/Getty Images Add House Digest on Google: Video Muted
By: Amelia Wilson
Amelia Wilson One room that could easily become neglected when you're trying to spruce up the home is the bathroom.
Amelia Wilson The '80s donned bold maximalist prints, flashy mirrored surfaces, and, of course, bright neon color palettes, sparking an era of playfulness in interior design.
Hexagon tiles have offered bathrooms a unique geometric look since the early 1900s, when small, one-inch hex tiles gained popularity.
By: Amelia Wilson
Fluted tile is everywhere now, but the way it's styled in homes, as well as issues with texture and aesthetics, may leave you regretting this trend.
