Your Name
Amelia Robertson-Cuninghame
Diploma of Interior Design
Amelia Robertson-Cuninghame is a highly motivated designer with strong communication skills, work ethic and attention to detail. She thrives in collaboration to strike the perfect balance between beauty and practicality.
Amelia loves all stages of the design process, from big picture thinking to the finer details. She is very conceptually evolved, her ability to drive abstract ideas and tell a story in her designs is paramount to her project’s successes. She maintains an eagerness to learn and adapt, embracing the industry’s constant evolution.
With an understanding of the transformative power of design, Amelia has long been inspired by the emotional resonance of spaces, and the impact they can hold on individuals.
Passionate about sustainability, Amelia blends aesthetic elegance with eco-friendly practices, using materials and methods that minimise environmental impact. She continues to challenge herself to think more creatively and deliver more inspired design outcomes. Known for her innovative approach, Amelias designs emphasise functionality, beauty, and responsibility.
22-33 MARY STREET
Surry Hills
The concept for the Surry Hills Project, the butterfly, burgeoned from the eclecticism that is Surry Hills. A suburb that was coined ‘the cities backyard’, whose population at one stage was 70% migrant, and preaches inclusion. Like the butterfly blossoming in their new personas, so too did the migrants. The bright colours and rich textures convey to the guests, that like the butterfly, they’re there for a good time, not a long time. With a range of amenities such as rooftop garden, two bars, restuarant, grocer, gym, spa, library and function room, guests have everything they need. The three suites feature a private balcony, with ample space for entertaining, whilst the rooftop restaurant and garden makes one forget they’re 10mins from the city.
14 KETHAL ROAD
Cheltenham
The Cheltenham Project is a home for empty nesters looking to downsize to their forever home. With strong ties to their culture, one a descendant from the Nunukul people and the Munaldjali of the Yugambeh people, and the other African American, they wanted a space that reflected their history, whilst also supporting these two retired dancers come choreographer and pilates instructor into the next chapter of their lives.
29 BALLS HEAD ROAD Waverton
The Waverton Project was designed for a busy family of three. With equal parts entertainment and escape, they wanted a space they could comfortably host up to 20 people, whilst also serve as their own oasis, not far from the CBD. The outdoor terrace is designed with entertaining in mind, including custom pizza oven, while the interiors proudly displays their years of travel.
