HOW IT ALL STARTED…

As the first child to young parents in London, I grew up in a lively, social environment—often sneaking out of bed, eager to be part of the laughter echoing from dinner parties.

My mum was an incredible cook, and from a young age, she involved me in everything she could. Sunday roasts were a weekly tradition, and big occasions like Christmas and birthdays were always marked by festive feasting, with friends and family gathered around the table.

I was always drawn to responsibilities that other kids rarely encountered and quickly learned that communication is so much more than just words. As I grew, food became my love language.

In my teenage years, my family moved to a wildlife sanctuary in the Irish countryside. As the eldest of five, I was constantly surrounded by chaos—and I loved it. It taught me to be hands-on, practical, resourceful, and fiercely independent.

At eighteen, I returned to London and started working part-time in hospitality and as a nanny. I quickly noticed that families needed more than just childcare—they needed someone who could help ease the load in other areas too. With my passion for food and knack for organisation, I began offering additional services to a few families.

Before long, I had more clients than I knew what to do with—and I realised: I could actually turn this into something real.

My vision is to build a business that restores our faith in human connection—one that understands and embraces the unique needs of each client.

The name Muchness was inspired by a quote from Alice in Wonderland, when the Mad Hatter tells Alice:
"You're not the same as you were before... You were much more... muchier... You've lost your muchness."

He’s referring to the loss of childlike wonder and curiosity as we grow older. While the quote may seem sad, I choose to see it in a positive light. At Muchness, we aim to bring that spark back—to help our clients reconnect with the magic, creativity, and joy that still lives within them.

We believe that nothing is ever too much to ask.