Michelle's Story
A professional designer and former Registered Behavior Technician dedicated to creating calm, functional homes for neurodiverse families.
With over 20 years of experience in interior design and 12 years dedicated to working with special needs children, Michelle Jones uniquely bridges the gap between home aesthetics and clinical support. As an Interior Designer and former Registered Behavior Technician, she applies behavior-informed strategies to craft environments tailored for Autism, ADHD, and sensory sensitivities. Michelle empowers families by creating sensory-friendly spaces and practical routines that significantly reduce daily stress and build lasting confidence.
Michelle is also dedicated to military families, offering specialized support during PCS transitions through Operation Calm Home™. She helps rebuild routines and create sensory-friendly bedrooms, ensuring a smooth transition to a new home.
You’ve already tried so many things—advice from teachers and therapists, new routines, sensory tools, rearranging rooms again and again. It’s exhausting to keep guessing what might help. Michelle offers a fresh set of experienced eyes to notice what’s hard to see when you’re living it every day.
Why Families Choose Hidden Wings Design
Parents often tell us, “I wish someone had shown us these simple changes years ago.” At Hidden Wings Design, the focus isn’t on changing your child—it’s on changing the environment around them so everyday life feels calmer and more manageable.
Our Approach
As parents, you’re the expert on your child. Michelle doesn’t replace your instincts—she builds on them. Drawing on her experience as a former Registered Behavior Technician and interior designer, she looks at how your home, routines, and sensory experiences all work together, then helps you connect the dots in a way that fits your real life.
You’re the Expert. Michelle Helps Connect the Dots.
During a consultation, Michelle may notice things like lighting that’s too bright or distracting, furniture placement that makes focus harder, hidden sensory triggers, or routines that unintentionally add stress. She also looks for simple ways to build independence, use visual supports, and make daily transitions—like mornings, homework, and bedtime—feel smoother.