NEW YORK, NY.- When a Greenwich, Connecticut hedge-fund honcho announced in the middle of a move that he intended to host a cocktail party for 75 people that evening, how do you leave the first floor intact and stage the move around the event? Or when a world-renowned photographer relocates from a townhouse to loft space—and there are no elevators in either building and the move has to be done in one day for some 40 office workers. And then there was an art collector who decided to fulfill a lifelong dream to live in Italy. Each scenario presents daunting challenges. So where did these people turn to handle such complicated and difficult demands?

Enter NouvelleView, a unique service that caters to a demanding in-the-know clientele on the move.

What the Mayo Clinic is to a yearly check-up, what Mission Control is to landing Mars rovers, what Madame Paulette is to dry-cleaning Valentino couture, NouvelleView is to the artistry and finesse of moving—thoroughgoing, precise and conscientious.

“I always like to say that we’re painstakingly thorough so you don’t have to be,” says Juliana Terian, who with Pamela Muller founded NouvelleView. “Our moving business is based on handling idiosyncratic requirements—usually urgent ones at that—and we go to any length to fulfill them because our exacting customers expect no less.”

Their clients demand discretion, so confidentiality agreements are standard. Though NouvelleView guards privacy and won’t ever name names, clients include one of the world's foremost female photographers, a four-time Emmy-winning actress and the CEO of the largest of the Big-Four American banks.

“Company stock can suffer a downturn should word get out that a CEO was having an estate sale,” says Ms. Terian.

What brings those clients, from celebrities to CEOs, is exemplary customer service. “It’s our fundamental focus and it’s foremost in our minds every step of the way,” says Pamela. “We plan, organize and personalize every move. By the time our white-glove professional handlers pulls up to pick up belongings, every detail has been worked out, down to the last dotted-I.”

Among the trickier items that NouvelleView has arranged for moving have been a collection of 19th-century furniture, an antique French Empire neoclassical gilt bronze figural clock, a pair of Louis Quinze inlaid cabinets, an aggregation of priceless chandeliers and renowned artworks currently on loan to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Though based in New York City, NouvelleView has directed complicated moves from practically everywhere to everywhere. “Our connections and contacts are global and at the highest level of expertise,” says Juliana.

Greenwich, East Hampton, Southampton, London, Boston, Italy, Winter Park, Los Angeles, Rhinebeck, San Diego, Short Hills, Bridgehampton, Palm Beach, Sag Harbor, Philadelphia, Houston, Chesapeake Bay, Fairfield—these are just a few of the locales where NouvelleView has orchestrated moves to and from.

“And we don’t just employ our skillsets for problem-solving related to challenging moves,” says Pamela. “We can organize an estate sale, and since I have a long history with Sotheby’s and Christie’s, I am able advise clients who have antiques and fine art they want to auction.”

Says Juliana: “When you add up all the advantages of NouvelleView, you see that there is really no other company that compares to us, or even does what we’re doing. NouvelleView is run by executives with practiced diplomacy, first-rate communication skills and years of business experience, and it is the last word in bespoke moves.”