Interior Photographer London

10/09/2026

The best time to book project photography isn't when the project's finished — it's before.

That window is often short: final details in place, the space clean and styled, access still easy before handover.

Leave it too late and things shift — access gets harder to arrange, furniture changes, finishing touches disappear, and the project may no longer look exactly as intended.

Planning photography before completion also means we can think ahead — the wider views, details and marketing assets you'll actually need — rather than trying to organise everything afterwards.

This finished bathroom was photographed for .co.uk on a residential project in Kensington, West London.

If you have a London project completing this autumn, now is a good time to plan the shoot.

Interior & architectural photography for designers, architects, contractors and design-led businesses across London.

09/09/2026

The details are often where quality becomes obvious.

Materials, texture, hardware, lighting, the way everything's finished — these can reveal the standard of a project in a way the wider view alone can't.

That's why I always look beyond the hero shot. Detail photography gives designers, makers and specialist brands imagery they can use across websites, social media, PR and future marketing — while showing prospective clients the craftsmanship they'd otherwise never see.

These details were photographed in a Hampstead home for M&Y Interiors, with bespoke furniture and joinery by Dexes Bespoke Furniture.

If you invest in the details, make sure your photography shows them.

07/09/2026

If your finished projects look better in person than online, your photography isn't doing them justice.

Before a client visits, requests a quote or gets in touch, they're already judging your work through your photos.

Good project photography doesn't just show that a project is finished — it makes the thinking behind it visible: the glazing, proportions, materials, light and quality of finish.

This residential project in Ealing, West London, was photographed for .uk , showcasing their steel-framed internal glazing within the finished space.

If you've got a project that represents the kind of work you want more of, make sure the photography does too.

Interior & architectural photography for designers, architects, contractors and specialist interior brands across London.

04/09/2026

A finished project needs more than one hero photograph.

The wider view shows how the room works as a whole. The closer details preserve the materials, furniture, styling and design decisions that give the scheme its character.

When I photograph an interior project, I build the gallery around both — creating imagery that can work across portfolios, social media, PR, presentations and future client conversations.

Interior and architectural photography for designers, architects and design-led businesses across London.

Have a project approaching completion this autumn? DM me to plan the photography.

02/09/2026

A lovely recent Google review from . 🤍

For me, a successful shoot is not only about the final photographs. It’s also about making the whole process easy — planning what needs to be captured, working carefully within a finished space and delivering imagery that is genuinely useful afterwards.

Thank you, Rebecca, for the recommendation and for trusting me with your project.

Interior & architectural photography for designers, architects and design-led businesses across London.

September and autumn project bookings are now open — DM me to discuss your next project.

31/08/2026

The details that make a project distinctive deserve to be documented too.

A finished interior isn’t only about the hero room. Bespoke joinery, lighting, materials and smaller design decisions are often the things that communicate the quality of the project.

I photograph completed interiors as a complete visual story — from the wider architectural view to the details that help show the thinking and craftsmanship behind the work.

Interior photography in London.

Completed project coming up this autumn? I’m currently booking September and October shoots.

07/08/2026

A London home opened up for more light, space and connection to the garden.

This renovation by RS D&M included a rear extension with large-format glazing, rooflights and a completely reworked open-plan living space.

Photographing completed construction projects isn’t only about showing the finished room — it’s about making the architectural decisions, workmanship and transformation immediately readable.

Photography for RS D&M LIMITED

Completed a renovation or extension worth documenting properly? I photograph finished projects for construction, architecture and design-and-build teams across London. DM me to discuss your next project.

04/08/2026

When a private home is photographed, who has permission to use the images — and how far does that permission actually extend?

A designer may have approval to share photographs on their own website, but that does not automatically mean the same images can be used by suppliers, contractors, magazines, award organisers or in paid advertising.

In my latest article, I look at property releases and homeowner consent in UK residential interior photography, including:

• when simple written consent may be enough
• when a fuller property release is the safer option
• why photographer copyright and homeowner permission are separate
• third-party and supplier image use
• press, awards and paid advertising
• privacy risks around identifiable homes, exteriors and drone photography

I have also included a practical “Permission Ladder” showing how the documentation should increase as the images move into broader commercial use.

A useful read for interior designers, architects, contractors and suppliers commissioning photography inside private homes.

Read the full article here:

https://www.alicjakorbinska.com/casestudies-photography/property-releases-residential-interior-photography-uk

When does a homeowner's verbal OK stop being enough? A practical framework for UK design practices — from private portfolios to press, suppliers, and paid advertising — plus real scenarios most guides miss.