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Brooke Garwood of North Dallas on Life, Lessons & Legacy

We’re looking forward to introducing you to Brooke Garwood. Check out our conversation below.

Brooke, we’re thrilled to have you with us today. Before we jump into your intro and the heart of the interview, let’s start with a bit of an ice breaker: What is a normal day like for you right now?
My day always starts with making my bed and spending time reading the Bible—it grounds me and sets the tone for everything else. Then I usually jump straight into work. I always have something playing in the background, whether it’s a comfort TV show, music, or a podcast. If I’m deep in website design, you’ll find me curled up on the couch where I can really get in the zone. But if I have client calls or need to stay on top of communication, I head to my desk in my butter yellow office, which brings me so much joy. It’s a mix of structure and flexibility, which is exactly how I like it. No two days are ever the same, but I’ve found really been shooting to keep a rhythm that keeps me feeling grounded and inspired. It’s really easy to get in a creative rut working for yourself as home.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
Hi, I’m Brooke Garwood – a brand and web designer and photographer based in Dallas, Texas. I run a creative studio where I help businesses bring their vision to life through intentional design, strategic websites, and storytelling imagery.

Lately, I’ve been working with a mix of small business owners, female entrepreneurs and lifestyle brands – building websites and brands that feel as thoughtful and layered as the people behind them. Seriously a joy!

This work is deeply personal to me. I started my business to build something that honored both creativity and people – and I still wake up grateful that I get to do that every day.

Thanks for sharing that. Would love to go back in time and hear about how your past might have impacted who you are today. Who taught you the most about work?
My dad taught me the most about work. He’s an entrepreneur himself, but also incredibly creative. That is something I’ve always admired. Even though he runs a business, he’s never lost sight of his passions, and I’ve watched him find small, meaningful ways to weave creativity into what he does. That balance between strategy and heart is something I carry into my own work every day.

If you could say one kind thing to your younger self, what would it be?
I would tell her that she doesn’t have to have it all figured out to be on the right path. There’s so much pressure to have a clear plan or to always know the next step, but the truth is, growth happens in the in-between. It’s okay to take your time, to try things and change your mind, and to learn as you go. I’d remind her to stay kind, trust her instincts, and not be afraid to take up space. Her passion and heart will guide her, even when the path feels unclear. She’s doing better than she realizes.

So a lot of these questions go deep, but if you are open to it, we’ve got a few more questions that we’d love to get your take on. What would your closest friends say really matters to you?
My faith in Jesus the foundation of who I am and the driving force behind everything I do, both personally and professionally. It shapes my values, guides my decisions, and inspires me to approach my work and relationships with kindness and integrity. My closest friends would say that my faith keeps me grounded and focused, helping me stay true to myself even when things get challenging. It’s also what motivates me to show up fully for others and to create work that reflects authenticity and purpose.

Before we go, we’d love to hear your thoughts on some longer-run, legacy type questions. What will you regret not doing? 
Growing up, I was always taught, “You’ll never be sorry for doing the right thing.” That lesson has shaped many parts of my life. Even when I don’t feel like doing something, whether it’s making my bed to start the day on a productive note, moving my body for my health, or having a difficult conversation with a friend or client, I choose to do it anyway. I believe leaning into those moments with kindness and intention leads to better outcomes and keeps me true to myself. I think my biggest regret would be avoiding those challenges or taking shortcuts that don’t align with doing what is right.

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Image Credits
Kate Summers Photography

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