For interior design studios

Your work moves. Your feed should too.

A still can't hold a room — the way light crosses it, the way a space opens as you walk in. Video can. We turn your project photography into daily clips that move through the work, so the channel where clients actually find you stays full between projects.

Month-to-month, no agency retainer. We scope the right plan and pricing with you on a quick 15-minute call.

A designer lays material samples on a travertine table in golden lightOne photograph, filmed

Made from a single still — an example of the daily video we'd produce for you.

Daily
Project video & posts
Flat
Simple monthly plan
0
New shoots or editing
Years
Of archive, finally working

Why great studios have quiet feeds

1

Your best project photographs once, then disappears.

You commission a proper shoot, post the hero image, and move to the next job. Years of finished work sit in a folder while your feed — the first place a prospective client looks — goes weeks between posts.

2

Stills flatten the thing you're actually selling: the experience of space.

Design is spatial. A photo shows a corner; it can't show the sequence — entering, turning, the ceiling lifting. That sequence is what makes a client want you, and it's exactly what a static grid can't carry.

3

Projects finish and the channel goes silent for months.

Between completions there's nothing new to shoot, so there's nothing to post. But clients decide in those gaps, and a dormant feed reads as a studio that isn't busy — or isn't around.

4

You're a designer, not a content team.

Editing reels, writing captions, and keeping a posting schedule is a discipline of its own. It's the first thing to slip when a deadline lands, and the account pays for it.

What we run for your studio

Your projects, in motion, every day

We animate your project photography into clips that move through the space — a push into the room, a tilt up the volume, a slow reveal of the detail — so a viewer feels the design rather than glancing at it. Fresh daily, from the archive you already own.

One shoot becomes months of content

Every completed project is dozens of angles, materials, and moments. We turn each into weeks of video and posts, so a single commission keeps your feed alive long after handover — no new shoot required.

Content built for design, not a generic grid

Process, detail, material, before-and-after of a space, the finished sequence — sequenced to how design clients evaluate a studio, in your voice and visual language, not a template that also runs a restaurant's page.

Enquiries answered while intent is warm

Add the engagement layer and questions in comments and DMs get a reply within hours, with genuine project enquiries routed to you with context — so a prospective client doesn't cool off waiting.

A week of your feed

One cinematic video plus posts and carousels, every day — all built from photography a design studio already owns. This is the shape of a week, not a stock gallery.

The daily video we would produce
Daily video
Example post for a design studio
Post
Example carousel for a design studio
Carousel
Example post for a design studio
Post
Example carousel for a design studio
Carousel
Example post for a design studio
Post

An example week, produced the way we produce a real one — every frame built from photography a business like this already owns. Not a delivered client campaign.

What social media for interior design studios looks like when we run it

A design studio account usually fails in one of two ways: the same six hero shots recycled forever, or a scattershot of mood images that could belong to anyone. We run six pillars that keep the feed unmistakably yours and give every project months of life rather than one posting day.

The room, in motion

A slow pan across a sitting room, a push into the joinery, a tilt up a stairwell. Photography flattens a space into one angle; motion restores the sense of moving through it, which is what a client is actually buying and what a still has never been able to sell.

Scheme boards and materials

Fabric samples, stone, paint drawdowns, the flatlay of a scheme before it becomes a room. This is the single most saved and shared category in interiors because it shows judgement rather than budget, and it works even for projects that are months from completion.

Before, during, after

The tired original, the stripped-back middle, the finished room. Transformation is the oldest format in the category and it still outperforms everything, and most studios have the before shots sitting on a phone from the first site visit.

Sourcing and provenance

The specific mill the linen came from, the joiner who made the island, the antique dealer the mirror came through. Named, specific sourcing is what separates a designer from a shopper, and it is the content that makes a high-value client trust you with a whole house.

The reasoning behind the room

Why the sofa faces away from the window, why the ceiling is the darkest surface, why the rug is smaller than instinct says. Explaining the decision is more persuasive than showing the result, and it is the pillar that converts followers into enquiries.

The trade audience

Architects, developers and joiners follow interiors accounts closely and refer work between them constantly. Content pitched at a professional eye — junctions, tolerances, how a tricky spec was resolved — earns a referral pipeline that consumer-facing posts never touch.

The look is calibrated before anything ships. In the handoff you share finished projects, the references you admire and the words you would never use, and we produce a sample week against that. If it is not recognisably your studio, it is not right, and we redo it.

Guestar vs a creative agency or freelancer

GuestarAgency / freelancer
Daily videoEvery dayOccasional
PriceFlat monthly rate$2,000–$5,000/month
Uses your project archiveYes — dailyOften needs new shoots
CadenceDailyA few times a week
ContractMonth-to-monthRetainer
Engagement repliesOptional add-onNot included

Social media for interior designers — common questions

We already pay for professional project photography. Why do we need this?
Because that photography is doing a fraction of its job. We turn the stills you already own into daily motion content — the format that reaches beyond your existing followers — so one shoot keeps working for months instead of appearing once.
Can you really convey a space from photos alone?
Yes. We animate stills into movement — pushes, tilts, reveals — that follow how you'd walk through the room. It reads as filmed footage and carries the spatial experience a flat image can't.
Will it match our studio's aesthetic?
That's essential in your field, so we calibrate carefully. During a 30-minute handoff you share your work, references, and voice; we produce a sample week and refine until it's unmistakably yours before anything goes live.
Do we have to manage or approve posts?
No. We publish directly to your accounts. You can review the queue if you want editorial control, but nothing requires your time day to day.
What plans do you offer?
Two plans: Social is daily posts and carousels built from your project photos; Social + Daily Video adds a fresh video every day — the format doing the real reach work right now. We scope which plan fits and the exact pricing on a quick 15-minute call.
We only photograph a project properly once, at the end. Is that enough?
Yes, and it goes further than you think. One professional shoot is typically twenty to forty frames, and each frame yields motion, detail crops and carousel material. Combined with your own site photos from during the works, a single project comfortably carries two to three months of posting.
Will you post our supplier and trade names?
Only the ones you want credited. Some studios credit generously because it earns reciprocal posts and referrals; others protect their sourcing as competitive advantage. You tell us the policy on the handoff call and we hold to it.
Can you match a very specific, restrained aesthetic?
That is the case we prepare hardest for, because a generic output is worse than nothing in this field. The calibration step exists precisely for it, and we iterate the sample week until the restraint reads correctly — that usually means fewer effects, slower movement and a much tighter colour range than a default template would give you.

Want a sample video of one of your projects?

15 minutes on a call and you'll know if this is a fit. If it isn't, we'll tell you.

Book your call

Prefer email? admin@guestar.ai