A design firm’s portfolio shows what it can do. The website for Provenance Lee Interiors, founded by Debby Gomulka, highlights three featured projects: Fontenay Place, Hampton House, and the Julian Price Estate.

Fontenay Place is listed as a Charleston project, while Hampton House is presented as a textile design project. The Julian Price Estate, also known as the Julian Price Mansion, rounds out the selection and points to the firm’s experience with historic home restoration.

Hampton House is described as a textile design project, which suggests the firm applies the same attention to fabrics that it brings to full rooms and restorations.

Together, the three projects reflect the breadth of the firm’s offering. Its services span full-service residential design, historic restoration, renovation, new construction, and vacation homes, as well as globally inspired textiles such as the Marrakech Collection.

A client testimonial on the site praises her excellent taste and eye for design, balance, and color, along with her professionalism and attention to detail. For prospective clients exploring interior design in Charleston, those comments offer a glimpse of the working relationship.

The firm also highlights historic preservation, interior design, and globally inspired home textiles as its three focus areas, which gives the featured projects a clear context.

Seeing a portfolio can help prospective clients picture their own homes. The mix of a Charleston residence, a textile design, and an estate-scale mansion demonstrates that the same design thinking applies whether the job is a single collection of fabrics or an entire property. Anyone planning a significant renovation or build can use those examples as a starting point when deciding what to ask a prospective designer.

Additional information about her background appears on her personal website and her LinkedIn profile. Readers curious about her design inspirations can browse her Pinterest boards for a visual complement to the portfolio.