For the past twenty years, Tina has worked in the field of customer service and retail sales as a sales associate, manager, and buyer.  Through her years of experience, she has honed in on her skills as a personal shopper, developed and defined her fashion sense, and has heightened her ability to help individuals to be their finest selves.  She has long embraced creating a safe and encouraging environment for everyone to feel comfortable with who they are and to see the true beauty that they possess. 

Tina was trained and received her certification as an Image Consultant in New York City through the Image Resource Center of NY.  In addition to her training, she is an avid reader of books about style, body types, color, fit, and proportion. 

Tina is an active member of the Association of Image Consultants International (AICI).  The AICI is the leading and largest professional association of personal and corporate image consultants worldwide.  Tina is currently the President of the Mountain States Chapter which represents Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico.  She also serves on the Social Media Committee for the national AICI board.  She has taken and passed the First Level Certification exam offered by the AICI and is currently working toward certification through them.

In addition to working with private, individual clients, Tina is the Stylist for Wilhelmina Denver where she plays an integral role on the creative team working with new models during their image consults, commercial and fashion shoots.   Click here for images showcasing her talents as a wardrobe stylist.

Tina is one of four Fashion Stylists represented by Wilhelmina Denver in their Artist Division, specializing in commercial styling locally and nationally.  Please contact Caitlin Turner at the agency (720.382.1512) for bookings.  

Tina was raised in a small town in Nebraska where she went to garage sales with her mom and big sis every Saturday since she could remember.  She was a trend setter early on being the first to wear jelly shoes and "capri" pants in her grade school (and consequently was made fun of). She knew at a very young age that you didn't have to have a lot of money or a gigantic closet to look great.

That remains her belief today...it is not the quantity of clothing but the quality and fit of the clothing that truly matters.