The creative collaboration of the Costume Designer with directors, actors and other artists is where Juliet is the happiest. Whether fulfilling a director’s vision, filling in the visual blanks for a writer, being sensitive to the needs of a performer, or understanding the requirements for stunts and VFX, Juliet brings her creativity, experience and confidence to every project.

Juliet studied fashion design at FIT. After a few years working in New York City’s garment industry, she got a job in theatre and discovered the craft of Costume Design.

From theatre, she parlayed her craft into film. From small independent features to big budget movies, Juliet worked in period and contemporary, comedies and dramas. She has worked with such name directors as Gus Van Sant (“Promised Land”), Joe & Anthony Russo (“Welcome to Collinwood”), Kevin Smith (“Cop Out” and “Jersey Girl”), Antoine Fuqua (“Brooklyn’s Finest”), Joseph Ruben (“Return to Paradise”) and Stanley Tucci (“Big Night”, “The Impostors” and “Joe Gould’s Secret”).

Her first job in television was the acclaimed, groundbreaking HBO series “The Sopranos”. For the entire run of the series, Juliet was once again working in period and contemporary, comedy and drama. The superb characters from the mind of series creator David Chase gave her the opportunity to portray a very specific niche in suburban New Jersey. Her work on the series garnered her four Emmy nominations, a Costume Designers Guild Award, as well as five Costume Designers Guild Award nominations.

In 2002, NYWIFT’s “Designing Hollywood” honored her for her work in television, as Ruth Carter was also honored that year for her work in film.

 After a string of work on other notable tv shows (“Boss”, “Person of Interest”, “Rubicon”), Juliet tried her hand on a network episodic tv show. She updated the look of “Law & Order SVU” in its 14th season.  After years of dressing people who broke the law on “The Sopranos”, she now got to portray the world of those who enforce the law. There she stayed for nine more seasons, creating characters from every racial, social and economic class. In the show’s 21st season, it became the longest running drama in television history.

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