Clothes mean nothing until someone lives in them.
— Marc Jacobs

About Stacey


Born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah, Stacey received her BFA in Costume Design at the University of Utah. University design courses include Costume Design, Costume Crafts, Costume Construction, Tailoring, Production Design for Film and TV, Historic Costume and Puppetry. Following her undergrad studies, Stacey spent 4 years working in various capacaties throughout the Salt Lake Valley including Costume Designer, Design Assistant, Stitcher, and Dresser.

Stacey now resides on the Central Coast of California and works as Wardrobe Supervisor for Pacific Conservatory Performing Arts (PCPA). She has a passion for historical fashion, enjoys reading, sketching, and watching The Office in her free time.

Wardrobe credits include Hello, Dolly! (2016), Julius Caesar (2018), Greater Tuna (2022), Freaky Friday (2022) The Spongebob Musical (2022), Mary Poppins (2023), The Book of Will (2023), King Lear (2023), The Taming of the Shrew (2023) Wardrobe Supervisor: Elf, The Musical (2023), Henry V (2024), Wolf at the Door (2024), Little Shop of Horrors (2024), Cabaret (2024), The Agitators (2024), Beauty and the Beast (2024), Much Ado About Nothing (2025).

​Costume Design credits include Dracula, The Musical-assistant Costume Designer(2019), Tartuffe (2020), The Addams Family (2021), Much Ado About Nothing (2021), Beauty and the Beast (2021), Disenchanted (2022), Greater Tuna (2022), Macbeth (2022), Cinderella (2023), Jekyll & Hyde (2023)


Design Philosophy


I have always loved clothes. So naturally, as a lost and unsure college pre-med student who once thought she wanted to become a doctor, costume design rescued me, so to speak. I quickly developed a deep appreciation for the creative hands and minds that transform fabric, texture, and silhouette into a living extension of a character’s heart and soul—and I knew I wanted to do the same.

I believe that costumes are more than just clothing; they are tools that enhance performance, establish time and place, and reveal the unspoken layers of a character’s journey. My approach to costume design is rooted in a deep respect for storytelling, historical accuracy (or intentional deviation from it), and the emotional depth of each character.

My process begins with research—whether into historical fashion, cultural influences, or the psychology of dress. I then explore how fabric, color, and form can support a character’s arc. I work closely with directors, actors, and production teams to ensure that every costume serves both the individual character and the broader visual narrative of the project, all while considering the safety and comfort of actors, the director’s vision, and the logistical demands of production.

Ultimately, my goal as a costume designer is to craft pieces that don’t just dress a character but help bring them to life. I want my designs to make actors feel empowered in their roles, transport audiences into new worlds, and leave a lasting impact long after the final curtain falls.

Let’s stay in touch!