Dominika Bronner is TABLE Magazine's photo and fashion stylist, a Pittsburgh-based mother of four whose work shapes the visual identity behind many of TABLE's fashion features, shopping guides, and lifestyle photography. Her expertise spans editorial styling, personal shopping, and brand direction, honed across years of styling for Pittsburgh's fashion, retail, and cultural events community. 
Dominika's client and event work includes styling campaigns for Kiya Tomlin, the Pittsburgh-based fashion designer and NFL apparel line founded by Kiya Winston Tomlin, and she has contributed to time and talent to FashionAFRICANA's AFRICANISM Gala, the organization's annual celebration of African diasporic fashion, art, and culture held at Heinz Hall in partnership with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. She also regularly styles editorial features for TABLE's sister publication Shady Ave, covering Pittsburgh boutiques and storefronts, and is a trusted voice on where to shop across the city, sharing her go-to resources for men's, women's, and children's fashion. Her client list includes Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Lauren Amble Designs, Luna Selene Atelier, Steel City Brand, Sister Epic, and Àpres Boutique. 
At TABLE, Dominika brings her working knowledge of Pittsburgh's retail landscape and her editorial eye to shopping guides, seasonal style round ups, and home and design features, partnering with photographers Dave Bryce, Laura Petrilla, and Michael Parente. Her byline appears across TABLE's Pittsburgh shopping coverage, from women's and men's fashion resources to kids' clothing and home boutiques. Follow her styling work at @dominikabronner on Instagram and find her recommendations at pittsburgh.tablemagazine.com. 
Why I Style 
I got into styling because I love the moment when someone puts on the right thing and suddenly feels like themselves — whether that's a woman getting dressed for a gala or a Pittsburgh brand making great images to use in print and online. As a mom of four, I know firsthand that great style has to work for real life — it has to be findable, wearable, and worth the effort and expense. That's what I bring to TABLE's shopping guides and photo shoots: we go beyond what looks good and into where to find style in this city, from a Pittsburgh designer building her own label, a concept shop carrying pieces you won't see anywhere else nearby, or a boutique bringing in the best of national and international brands. Vintage is an important part of this mix, too. I want TABLE’s readers to feel like they have a stylist in their corner, pointing them toward what's actually worth their time and money.