The Soho Home book
Welcome home
I can't believe Soho Home turned 10 this year. I am astonished how many of you have chosen Soho Home for your own spaces. A decade on, we remain dedicated to bringing the spirit of our Houses to your homes. We've gone from selling Barwell glasses, robes, and mattresses to a full range designed for your entire home - inside and out.
I am often asked how we keep the heart and soul of Soho House and stay true to our design values. My answer is always the same: we make spaces that take our members from morning to noon and night. Our aim is to create a relaxed home away from home, whether it's our approach to designing our bathrooms, getting the lighting right, or mixing materials. This is our way of living.
Ten years on, that connection between House and Home remains at the heart of everything we do.
The third edition of the Soho Home book brings together the latest collection, shaped by both just-opened and familiar Houses, alongside a closer look at Soho House Tokyo and Soho House Mexico City, practical design advice, and conversations with members.
As ever, I hope this book inspires you to bring the House home. See you around the Houses soon.
Discover the inspiration
Our receptions
Our Receptions are the first rooms that welcome members as they enter the House, setting the tone for their experience through a considered blend of materials, lighting, artwork, and fragrance. To celebrate 10 years of Soho Home, we have designed a candle based on the Leather & Oud Candle found in every reception. It's blended with notes of sandalwood, patchouli, and oud, then hand-poured into a refillable Dark Emperador marble vessel inspired by the materials found throughout our Houses.
It's available exclusively to all members.
In conversation with Giles Deacon
Soho House previously collaborated with British fashion designer, illustrator, and artist Giles Deacon to transform our original House at 40 Greek Street into an immersive dining space. Now, he joins us at Soho Mews House to talk through his creative process.
Nap House
A good night's sleep is one of life's great pleasures and a well designed bedroom will help you along the way. All Soho House bedrooms are built around the bed, with crisp white linens providing the foundation. Our signature seven-pillow arrangement, cushions, and a single throw complete the layered look our bedrooms are known for.
Shop the room
Shop the room
Material contrast
Contrasting materials are a staple in our Houses worldwide, adding depth and movement to spaces from Soho House Paris to Soho House Portland. Marble and burl appear throughout our clubs because no two pieces are ever the same. Marble is defined by its natural veining, while burl is valued for the knots and patterns formed as the tree grows. Together, they bring individuality to every piece. One of the defining principles of Soho House interiors is combining materials with contrasting qualities so that each material has a distinct role within the room. Discover how the same approach is used across many of our Soho Home designs below.
Inspired by Soho House Tel Aviv, Jaffa
Toledo Sideboard, Rosso Orobico
Mappa burl creates an arched profile with storage drawers and doors in Rosso Orobico marble.
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Inspired by Soho House Rome
Navarro Dining Table, Arabescato Rose
An elongated, hexagonal tabletop made from Italian Ocean Grey marble sits on a mappa burl pedestal base.
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Inspired by Soho House Nashville
Poline Dining Chair, Velvet, Seafoam, UK
A classic tub-style profile upholstered in velvet, with mappa burl detailing on the back.
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Something underfoot
The construction of our rugs is chosen based on the needs of each space, from hand-knotted designs for everyday living to flatweaves for high-traffic areas. Each rug starts as a hand-drawn design and is handcrafted by skilled artisans in India using traditional techniques.
Shelf improvement
The personality of a House is often reflected in its shelving. Books, lighting, ceramics, and collected objects are added gradually over time, rather than arranged all at once. When styling shelves, we begin with an empty bookcase before introducing larger pieces, then adding smaller objects to vary height and proportion.