Plum & Co. Interiors

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Plum & Co. Interiors Plum & Co. Designing beautifully bespoke homes that balance style and functionality. Interiors makes the process seamless, inspiring, and uniquely yours.

Interiors

Interior design studio
Welcoming spaces thoughtfully designed for modern life
Beautiful, bespoke interiors | SW London & Surrey
↘︎ Explore the studio I create spaces that feel as good as they look—from stylish family homes to stunning retreats. With a thoughtful, considered approach, I blend timeless design with modern elements and intuitive finishes. Whether you're transforming a single room or reimagining your entire home, Plum & Co.

Project reveal: Kingston upon ThamesThis one took a little over a year from my first meeting last summer to these photog...
03/11/2026

Project reveal: Kingston upon Thames

This one took a little over a year from my first meeting last summer to these photographs, and I’m very happy to finally be able to show it to you.

It’s part of a larger ground floor renovation and extension in Kingston. The old conservatory came down and the ground floor was reconfigured by Fletcher and Crane Architects, who designed such a beautiful space and started the journey with the clients. I joined as their work was being completed, while the kitchen was taking shape.

I think a room is rarely designed by just one person. Once the architecture was in place, the clients were working out how to fill the floor plan they’d been given, and how to furnish and style it around the way they live. My job was to design these two rooms, the living and the dining, within a wider design I wasn’t part of, respecting the heritage of the house and bringing in the cosy, modern feel they wanted.

The living end is all about the garden, so we kept it open and full of light. The dining end is naturally darker and more enclosed, so we leaned into that with a textured Romo wallpaper that brings colour and depth. Joinery across the opening links the two rooms and quietly hides the structure.

The natural shape of the space gives you a lot of long, straight lines, so I brought in circles wherever I could to soften them: the coffee table, the pendants, the curve of the chairs.

What matters to me is that a home still feels like a home when the architecture is doing a lot.

If you’re planning an extension and wondering how the rooms will fit together, I’d be happy to talk it through. My services page is linked in my bio.

Photography Anna Stathaki | Photography 
Architects Fletcher Crane Architects 
Build team Gray Alexander Construction LTD 
Kitchen Thomas Davies Kitchens 
Joinery Hodders Carpentry

A room can be finished and still not feel quite finished.The build’s done, joinery’s in, the paint’s just about dry, and...
30/09/2026

A room can be finished and still not feel quite finished.

The build’s done, joinery’s in, the paint’s just about dry, and yet something still feels like it’s missing.

What I’ve found is that it’s not really a design problem. By this point people have made so many decisions that the energy for the last few has usually run out. Clients struggle to choose lamps that make the space feel like theirs, or they’re unpacking boxes and unsure where their own things go now that the space has transformed.

I love helping clients get through those last decisions and over the line. Sometimes I’m coming into a space where everything is already in place and it just needs fresh eyes.

It’s honestly the fun bit. It’s like choosing the jewellery and accessories to complete an outfit. The little black dress becomes an outfit that feels like you.

If your space is nearly there… but not quite, that might be why. Send me a message if you’d like to talk it through.

Unsure how interior design services work, or which one’s actually right for you?There are three main ways in.1. A full p...
15/09/2026

Unsure how interior design services work, or which one’s actually right for you?

There are three main ways in.

1. A full project, if you want the whole thing looked after from that first messy idea through to the day you walk into a finished room.
2. FF&E and procurement, if the structure’s right, you don’t see yourself taking out walls, but you’re ready for a refresh and need help pulling together the selections and coordinating their arrival.
3. A consultation. Every project begins with one, but it also works as a standalone service if you just need a set amount of time with someone who knows what they’re looking at, before you spend money on the wrong thing.
Swipe through for what each one actually involves

If you’re not sure which one’s right, I’d love to hear about it. That’s exactly what an introduction call is for. Link in bio.

There’s that particular kind of stuck.You know a room isn’t working. You’ve probably known for a while. But between the ...
11/09/2026

There’s that particular kind of stuck.

You know a room isn’t working. You’ve probably known for a while. But between the not knowing what it should look like, and not knowing what it would actually take to get there, most people just... wait. Sometimes for years.

If that’s where you are, An introduction call is a great place to start thinking it through. Link on profile

September is a bit like January for a lot of us. We’ve spent the summer in our own homes, noticing the things that don’t...
04/09/2026

September is a bit like January for a lot of us.

We’ve spent the summer in our own homes, noticing the things that don’t quite work. Visited beautiful places that reminded us what a space can feel like when it’s right. And come back with a quiet but very real itch to do something about it.

I’m preparing up for my first consultation of the month. That initial in-person conversation with my clients, where we start to work out what isn’t working, what could be, and what the project might actually look like.

If that itch has been building for you over summer, September’s a good moment to start the conversation. See my bio links to book an intro call.

One thing that doesn’t show up in the magazine shot is all the thinking that went into this floor transition.We wanted a...
28/07/2026

One thing that doesn’t show up in the magazine shot is all the thinking that went into this floor transition.

We wanted a checkerboard limestone entrance flowing into oak through the kitchen. Seamless level throughout, and the tile pattern landing exactly where you step through the door.

We made those decisions at design stage, before anything was ordered, before the builders were on site. Because by that point, it’s too late. Getting it right means understanding the materials, the constraints, and the opportunities early. Then working backwards to plan the levels and the layout in advance, so that finish is possible.

Photo credit: Anna Stathaki | Photography

Here’s a glimpse of my camera roll after a day at WOW!house last month.Some people come away with beautiful wide shots o...
07/07/2026

Here’s a glimpse of my camera roll after a day at WOW!house last month.

Some people come away with beautiful wide shots of rooms. Mine looks like a collection of very random details that probably make no sense to anyone else 😂. I snap what catches my eye- things I might use on a project, things I want to remember, or moments where I’m just quietly applauding a clever design decision.

This is some of those.

1. Samuel Heath taps in situ. We’d heard tell of these at our Birmingham Factory visit. Two different stones. Contrast is the point.
2. A soap dish pre-cut directly into the stone. Someone thought about that at the drawing stage. Not an afterthought. An intentional detail.
3. The veining in that upper stone panel and how that wave just keeps going into the rounded walnut end panel.
4. A niche that doesn’t apologise for itself.
5. That floor. Tile patterns like this are planned. Someone took time to work that out, and then carried the sense of rhythm up the wall with the reeded shelving above.
6. A neutral room that’s anything but neutral. Stone, metal, boucle, a painting that mirrors the marble below. Full of complexity.
7. Just me, drinking it all in. Design Centre, Chelsea Harbour - Luxury Interiors

Helping clients visualise a space at concept stage is an important part of our process. You can love every material on t...
20/04/2026

Helping clients visualise a space at concept stage is an important part of our process.

You can love every material on the table and still find it hard to picture how it all comes together.

We’ve been learning new tools to help bridge that gap. Moodboard to sketch to room. A starting point for discussion and refining before any details are pinned down.

A client review can sometimes say more about what I actually do than any description of my services could.One client. Th...
08/04/2026

A client review can sometimes say more about what I actually do than any description of my services could.
One client. Three sentences. Three things that matter when you’re trusting someone with your home.

They got us.
The details were right.
And we felt looked after.

That’s what I’m here for.
plumandco-interiors.co.uk

Address

Kingston Upon Thames
KT3

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9:30am - 5:30pm

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