When Brice Oliver and Rhea Kay launched The Hutchinson House, they weren’t just starting a creative agency—they were making a statement. In an industry still dominated by homogeneity despite high-profile diversity wins, this husband-and-wife duo is proving that excellence thrives in color.
But The Hutchinson House is here for that climb—and brands are noticing. Amazon, West Elm, and other top-tier clients have tapped the powerhouse team to bring vivid storytelling to life through photography and film. Whether it’s a high-gloss campaign or an intimate product shoot, Brice and Rhea are capturing visuals that don’t just look good—they resonate.
“Change doesn’t happen overnight,” says Brice. “And under this oppressive administration, we know we have an uphill battle.”
From Passion to Purpose
Their story begins with exotic cars and ends in creative synergy. When Brice, a film director with a strategic eye, met Rhea, a bold stylist and photographer, the connection was instant—both creatively and personally.
“We bounce ideas off each other constantly,” Rhea says. “We’re always pushing to create something stunning, something meaningful.”
Their balance is part of the magic. Rhea’s vibrant visual language pairs effortlessly with Brice’s thoughtful composition and execution. Together, they serve as co-creative directors, overseeing every detail of a project—from conceptualization to post-production.
More Than Aesthetic—It’s Advocacy
At its core, The Hutchinson House is about representation. The team they’ve built is made up of a diverse crew of filmmakers, photographers, and stylists who understand that authenticity isn’t a buzzword—it’s the only way forward.
“Do we have an agenda? Sure we do,” Brice admits. “We want to bring more people of color in front of and behind the camera.”
Still, they lead with strategy. Before the camera ever rolls, the conversation begins with the client’s values: What do you stand for? Who are you trying to reach? What story are you really telling?
It’s a methodology that works. Their inclusive creative process delivers clarity, emotional impact, and cultural relevance—without sacrificing aesthetic edge.
Creative with Conscience
Rhea points out a shift in consumer behavior that’s powering their success.
“Shoppers are more conscious now. They want to buy from companies that align with their values—diversity, sustainability, integrity.”
That alignment isn’t just ethical; it’s effective. Research shows that multicultural marketing increases engagement and brand loyalty. At The Hutchinson House, that’s baked into every frame, every shoot, every edit.
The Future in Full Color
The agency’s portfolio spans fashion, beauty, lifestyle, wellness, and home decor, making them a go-to for brands that need visual storytelling with depth. Their work is not only artful—it’s intentional, it’s inclusive, and it’s driving results.
“We don’t just create visuals,” says Brice. “We help brands build authentic, lasting connections.”
For The Hutchinson House, the mission is clear: create culturally resonant content that moves people—and moves the industry forward.
SOURCE
Hutchinson House