An acclaimed interior designer, many of you know Lisa
from her shops in Snider Plaza for the past 14 years.
She recently moved her ever growing design business
to the Design District to better accommodate
her national clientele.

In addition to her design work Lisa created a nationally
recognized lamp and accessories collection for Arteriors Home.
She extends her creativity beyond business to many community,
political and faith-based endeavors.

Recognized by her peers for eight consecutive years as one of
D Home” magazine’s Best Designers, Lisa’s design work has
been featured in Veranda, Traditional Home, and British Country Homes & Interiors.
Lisa was among the pioneers of the “repurposing” movement.

Lisa has served on many charitable boards over the years. Currently, she serves on the Board of Council for Life, Initiative Network and was appointed by the Texas Attorney General to serve on the Choose Life Advisory Committee. She is also currently running for Texas State Representative in HD114.

Lisa’s personal faith journey led to her testimony being featured
on iamsecond.com and the 700 Club. She received the Norm Miller Award,
given to the person demonstrating a bold faith and impacting lives through
their professional and personal life. As a result of national media exposure,
Lisa travels extensively to share her story of Life.

Lisa and her husband, Jay, are parents to two sons, Kyle, now married to
Sarah Jo, and Casey.

From: economist.com - December 7, 2017 The evidence is mixed; it seems clear, however, that they are making us unhappier FOR many it is a reflex as unconscious as breathing. Hit a stumbling-block during an ...

By: Deborah Barfield Berry - usatoday.com December 17, 2017 Republicans were touting plans Sunday to vote on a measure this week that would overhaul the nation's tax system and give them a much-needed legislative victory as Congress ...

By: Tiffany Stanley - politico.com Jen Hatmaker is one of the most popular religious figures in America—and she is paying a steep price for speaking out for what she believes. Last fall, Jen Hatmaker, a ...