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"  Leslie once had a dream,&amp;quot; Julianne Moore says excitedly, then pauses with her brand of Oscar-nominated drama to add, &amp;quot;about a Proenza dress.&amp;quot; She and her longtime stylist, Leslie Fremar, are flipping through racks of designer dresses and blouses and pants and gowns, tossing their selections onto Fremar&amp;#039;s crisp white duvet. The flame-haired actress continues: &amp;quot;She was like, &amp;#039;This is the dress. You have to wear it!&amp;#039;&amp;quot; And just as Moore has trusted Fremar&amp;#039;s moments of sartorial clairvoyance for more than 10 years, the stylist looked to Moore, a design &amp;quot;hobbyist,&amp;quot; to help decorate her TriBeCa, NYC, loft. Call it fashion-interiors symbiosis. Click here to see photos of Leslie Fremar&amp;#039;s New York City loft! Toronto-born Fremar, 35, has always had a way with developing her clients&amp;#039; (and her own) personal style. After graduating from the University of Western Ontario and a year at FIT, she spent five more years climbing the ranks at a fashion magazine, where she loosely inspired Assistant No. 1 in Lauren Weisberger&amp;#039;s The Devil Wears Prada, before she began dressing celebrities for, uh, Prada. &amp;quot;When I started, fashion and Hollywood were beginning to merge,&amp;quot; she says of the BRSS (Before Reality-Show Stylists) era. &amp;quot;Now it&amp;#039;s a big business.&amp;quot; And for Fremar, business is good. Over the past decade, she&amp;#039;s culled an impressive list of first-name-only clients, including Julianne, Reese, Scarlett, and Charlize. (As Moore tells it, she met Fremar &amp;quot;through Salma&amp;#039;s manager.&amp;quot;) And at a time when celebrities have been known to go through stylists as quickly as they do tabloid-making marriages, Fremar has maintained her longtime clientele because of her easy demeanor, impeccable polished-yet-natural styling, and showstopping red-carpet looks. (Her Canadian accent is also particularly charming.) Earlier this year, Fremar and Theron landed the cover of The Hollywood Reporter, which named Fremar one of the most powerful stylists in the industry. This fall, she&amp;#039;ll debut her second line of perfectly slouchy cotton tees, tanks, dresses, and leggings for Fruit of the Loom, available at Bloomingdale&amp;#039;s. But sometimes even the most stylish among us need help decorating a home, and when Fremar and her financier boyfriend moved from a tiny West Village walk-up (which Moore decorated) to this posh three-bedroom TriBeCa loft\u2014mostly because their now two-year-old son, Jonah, was on the way\u2014she put her own spin on Moore&amp;#039;s aesthetic from her last apartment. Because while Fremar can spot an award-show stunner, Moore can identify the perfect coffee table every time. (And for that, the actress&amp;#039;s West Village townhouse has been featured in both The World of Interiors and Architectural Digest.) &amp;quot;She can look at a space and say &amp;#039;This needs to go there, and this needs to go there,&amp;#039;&amp;quot; Fremar says. &amp;quot;And she&amp;#039;s usually right.&amp;quot; Moore&amp;#039;s touches are noticeable from the moment the elevator opens onto Fremar&amp;#039;s large, light-filled living room (though Fremar made sure her boyfriend had a say too). Look up and you&amp;#039;ll see a cage light fixture that once housed a fake bird\u2014Moore jokes that she was ahead of Portlandia&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;Put a bird on it!&amp;quot; trend\u2014which Fremar later removed. Moore spotted the room&amp;#039;s oriental rug in L.A., and consulted Fremar&amp;#039;s boyfriend on a pair of Kristina Loggia photographs he gifted Fremar. For bigger pieces (some of which moved from the West Village apartment), Fremar gravitates toward midcentury-modern furniture, so she and Moore shopped at flea markets, antiques shops (Fremar loves Liza Sherman in the West Village), and IKEA. When she worried that the space was feeling too masculine\u2014darksofas, a vintage French industrial bar, charcoal paint, and a reclaimed wooden dining room table\u2014she took a note from her day job and embellished with ladylike touches: a patterned Moroccan rug, sheepskin throws, fashion-designer sketches (Theron in a Dior Haute Couture gown), and John Derian throw pillows. For now, it feels like a home, a comfortable, bright, chic place where Fremar and her boyfriend can welcome their second child, due this fall. (Thankfully, two baby Eames sit at the kids&amp;#039; table.) Still, she&amp;#039;ll often swap in pieces she stores in their second bedroom or indulge in an eBay binge. &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;m excited for the point where I&amp;#039;m finally done,&amp;quot; Fremar says of her always-in-flux decorating style. &amp;quot;And then I can revisit buying new things.&amp;quot; Julianne&amp;#039;s schedule permitting. Click here to see photos of Leslie Fremar&amp;#039;s New York City loft! "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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