Colson Horton is a dynamic creative specializing in prop styling, set design, and art direction with over 15 years of professional experience working in Nashville, New York and beyond. 

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After earning a bachelor’s degree in entrepreneurship and marketing from Belmont University and a graduate’s degree in fashion marketing from Parsons School of Design, Colson got her start at Calvin Klein working in in-house PR for celebrity services. She went on to work at Tiffany & Co in sales and marketing and Louis Vuitton North America in national advertising before launching her eponymous business in 2016.  Out of what was first a cathartic blog used to heal from loss and grief, today is an ever-evolving menu of creative services in both print, motion, and immersive experience. Out on her own, Colson’s work has been featured in national publications, New York Times best-selling books and Grammy Award-winning albums. 

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Notable clients include Reese Witherspoon, Reba McEntire, Martina McBride and Trisha Yearwood; editorial clients include The New York Times, Architectural Digest, The Washington Post, Real Simple, Southern Living, People, Parents magazine and Lonny; and advertising clients include Louis Vuitton, Maybelline, Porsche, Moët & Chandon, Soho House, Dr. Scholl’s, Talbots, Hello Sunshine, Draper James, Covergirl, Ancient Nutrition, Mars Petcare, Nissan North America, and Pendleton Woolen Mills.

 

Colson has collaborated with acclaimed photographers Annie Leibovitz, Alexi Lubomirski, Kate Powers, Amy Neunsinger, Peggy Sirota, Ty Cole, Hector Sanchez, Jason Wallis, Emily Dorio, Paul Costello, Attilio D’Agostino, Emily Followill, Eric Brown, Priscilla Gragg and others.

 

An advocate for young creatives and entrepreneurs, Colson serves on the board of advisors for Lipscomb University’s Department of Fashion and Design and is a member of the Female Founder Collective. She is also a co-founder of the Preservation Society of Nashville, a non-profit dedicated to protect and championNashville’s unique stories, neighborhoods, and architecture through education, advocacy, and historic preservation.