Your Name
Roberta Lee
Diploma of Interior Design
The connection between architecture, design, photography, and the people who inhabit these spaces has long fascinated Roberta. Her travels and experiences have shaped her understanding of space, light, and materials, inspiring her to create interiors that are both timeless and authentic.
Roberta believes in design’s ability to evoke emotions and transform spaces. From concept ideation to material selection, she enjoys crafting functional, sustainable interiors that reflect the unique character and needs of each space.
Her previous studies in and passion for photography provides a visual aesthetic and artistic perception that enhances her ability to convey design concepts and capture the soul of a space. With a vision to create not only thoughtful interiors, but also engaging visual narratives.
- Portfolio
Boutique Hotel
Brief: Design a distinctive brand and concept for a boutique hotel in Surry Hills, incorporating retail, public spaces, and different room types that reflect the area’s spirit.
The concept honours the layered history of Surry Hills – shaped by migration, community, and transformation. Inspired by the creek that once flowed beneath the site, it seeks to restore connection through food, culture, and shared experience.
MCM House
Cheltenham
Brief: The Cheltenham project involves the adaptive reuse of a mid-century home for photographer Anne Zahalka’s retirement, including a studio for her carer.
Exploring the impact of ageing and lost moments, the design respects the owner and home’s past while thoughtfully updating it for later life. Using embossing, imprinting, and geometry to nurture both past memories and new moments of reflection.
Warehouse
Woolloomooloo
Brief: Design a flexible home and gallery in Woolloomooloo for a family of art dealers, to accommodate family life and an extensive art collection.
The “Nature of Fog” concept explores the overlapping and merging of layers, using density, volume, and the manipulation of light to blur the line between public and private life. The design plays with stacking, voids, translucency and contrast to obscure and reveal, allowing the space to shift and adapt.
