null
Skip to main content
REFINE

Lee Broom

Lee Broom stands as one of the UK's foremost product designers, leading a globally recognised luxury design brand. Renowned for his innovative and sophisticated furniture and lighting creations, his work is celebrated and retailed internationally. Since establishing his company in 2007, Lee has designed over 100 distinctive pieces, all crafted, manufactured, and sold under the Lee Broom name. He has also collaborated with prestigious brands such as Christian Louboutin, Mulberry, Bergdorf Goodman, and Wedgwood.

Lee Broom's creations are showcased in hotels, restaurants, and homes worldwide, frequently gracing magazine covers and international publications. His designs are known for their unique blend of classic and contemporary styles, infused with a fresh, unexpected edge. Drawing inspiration from his fashion design background, Lee continually explores new themes while maintaining a cohesive house style. His use of high-quality materials and cutting-edge technology ensures a harmonious mix of classicism and modernity in his work.

Originally beginning his creative journey in theatre school, Lee's career pivoted after winning a fashion design competition at 17. This milestone led to a mentorship with the legendary Vivienne Westwood and subsequently, a degree in fashion design from Central St Martins. Fashion continues to be a significant influence in his work, with The Guardian noting, “Lee Broom is to furniture what Marc Jacobs or Tom Ford are to fashion.”

To date, Lee Broom has garnered over 30 awards, including the esteemed British Designer of the Year Award and The Queen’s Award for Enterprise, presented by Her Majesty The Queen at Buckingham Palace. His collections, unveiled annually at Milan, New York, and London Design Weeks, are renowned for their conceptual and dynamic installations—surreal, experiential, and always unexpected.

Lee Broom's designs are available in over 250 stores across 50 countries, complemented by flagship showrooms in London and New York. The Financial Times describes him as “Among the most respected British talents,” solidifying his status as a pivotal figure in the global design landscape.