Plinth Interiors

Interior design studio

You deserve a room that holds you up.

Homes, small hotels and cafés, shaped by three designers at Plinth Interiors. Slide through the rail and find the one that feels like yours.

A sitting room with striped sofas, a low table and a vase of white flowers
A sitting room with striped sofas and white flowers
A modern lounge with a curved timber staircase, sculpted white wall and bright modular seating
A lounge with a curved timber staircase
A turquoise-painted retro living room with a vintage television and armchairs
A turquoise living room with a vintage television
A pale green enamel pendant lamp glowing against a dark ceiling
A pale green pendant lamp against a dark ceiling
A carved dark-wood daybed with turned spindles against a pale wall
A carved dark-wood daybed
Low-angle view of pale stone townhouses with tall windows and dark metal railings along the street
Pale stone townhouses with tall windows
Looking up into a white lattice roof structure filled with daylight
A white lattice roof full of daylight

You bring the room.

Plinth brings the footing.

A plinth is the quiet base a statue stands on, and it is how the studio thinks about every space. Before the colours and the clever lighting, a room needs a solid base: proportions that feel right, storage that works, surfaces you want to touch. Bring the home, the hotel or the café; the footing is ours to lay.

You never see a room in pieces.

A staircase, a sculpted wall, bright seating: each one is a decision, and the picture only works when they arrive together. Scroll and watch the lounge settle into place, the way a design does when every part agrees with the next.

Walk through the work

You live in it, or your guests do.

A turquoise-painted retro living room with a vintage television and armchairs

Homes

Every home runs on small rituals: where the keys land, where the morning light falls, where the clutter gathers. Design starts by learning yours, then gives each ritual a proper place.

A carved dark-wood daybed with turned spindles against a pale wall

Small hotels

Guests judge a room in the first minute and remember it for years. Good hotel interiors make the bed, the light and the storage feel effortless, and stay easy to look after.

A pale green enamel pendant lamp glowing against a dark ceiling

Cafés

A café is a counter, a light and a place to sit. Get those three right and the regulars do the rest; the layout has to work for staff as well as for guests.

You don't need a finished brief.

Photos of the rooms as they are today help more than you would think, even blurry ones. A rough sketch or a list of what bothers you every morning works just as well.

If you are planning a hotel or a café, mention how many guests or seats you hope to welcome and what the space does between busy moments. Homeowners: tell the designers who lives there and what the house needs to do on an ordinary Tuesday.

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