Beth Miles is a designer, brand strategist, and entrepreneur but, above all, a master craftsperson and artist. Beth combines the worlds of industrial design, art, apparel design, and interiors in her work with leather, fabrics, and hardscapes. 

Starting her design career on 7th Avenue, and spending a decade working for large brands like Ralph Lauren and Esprit, Beth leapt in 2005 to launch her childrenswear collection, Ses Petites Mains.  Driven by her desire to work closer to the source, Beth strategized the  domestic supply chain that allowed her to scale the bootstrapped brand into international distribution with a thriving loyal consumer base.  Beth sold SPM in 2015.   A serial entrepreneur, in 2020 Beth founded Grange Home an interiors collection focused on upcycled and regenerative materials, bringing renewed attention to enduring vintage forms that are repurposed for their next chapter. 

Her design work is a complement to her role as a Sustainabilty consultant, bringing an eye to design and understanding of materials, space and form.  Her work with Rebecca Burgess of Fibershed  helped bring industry best practices to ag producers who raised wool on carbon farm plans funded by Fibershed. Beth helped establish the scaled, end-to-end domestic supply chains and created the Climate Beneficial ™ Fiber Pool digital presence, communications and  branding to increase awareness and engagement of their Climate Beneficial™ fibers.  For Habitat for Humanity, Greater San Francisco, Beth strategized and implemented an Interior Finishes program that employed closed loop, circular thinking to bring enduring, sustainable and beautiful finishes to HGSF’s affordable homeownership program.  

The foundation of Beth’s work employs design thinking while forging key relationships through community building and aligning cross-functional stakeholders to the mission at hand. Beth is currently a Senior Consultant for Sapere Consulting where she is excited to increase her impact across a wider swath of organizations. She also serves as the Vice Chair of Women in Design San Francisco, part of the Industrial Design Society of America.