Two Worlds.
One Vision.
Traditional architects and designers offer general exterior and interior design. Matthew and Julandi refused that choice. Together they created an entirely new discipline — one that treats every corner of your property as a canvas for building destinations that have never existed before.

Matthew Mosher
Principal · Exterior Space Design
Matthew Mosher did not set out to build a design firm. He set out to solve a problem that bothered him deeply — that the most extraordinary properties in America were surrounded by outdoor environments that simply did not match them. Landscapes that were pleasant, but forgettable. Functional, but never transformative.
He founded Mosher Design Co. to change that — and over the years it became one of the most respected exterior design firms in the country, sought out by owners of high-end properties who wanted something the industry rarely delivered: an outdoor environment as considered, as cohesive, and as permanent as the architecture it surrounded.
What separates Matt is not just vision — it is execution. He is the rare designer who moves with equal fluency between the creative instinct and the construction detail, ensuring that what is imagined is precisely what gets realized. His work is defined by clean compositions, materials chosen for permanence over trend, and a timeless sensibility that elevates a property without ever competing with it.

Julandi Barnard
Principal · Interior Space Design
Julandi Barnard did not find her calling in a studio or a classroom. She found it the way all the best things are found — through living.
Raised in Gobabis, Namibia, in a large and devoted family where meals were long and togetherness was everything, Julandi grew up understanding something most designers spend a lifetime trying to learn: that a space is not beautiful because of what is in it, but because of what it makes people feel inside it.
After studying Home Economics at PUK in Potchefstroom — where a single interior decoration module quietly ignited something she could not extinguish — she built a life on a farm outside Potchefstroom, creating a home of warmth and intention for her husband and children. It was there she discovered her first design truth: that real richness has nothing to do with expense, and everything to do with meaning.











