
Interior decoration at The Peninsula London for Mivan — commercial painting and decorating of hotel interiors to a high-end hospitality standard.
We were appointed by Mivan to carry out interior decoration at The Peninsula London. This was hotel interior decoration to a high-end hospitality standard. We decorated the interiors we were given.
High-end hotel interiors in London are commercial painting and decorating under an interiors contractor — work we take across London and the South East.
A hotel of this standing is not decorated as a background trade. The finish is part of what the guest sees. Mivan's package required decoration that would sit with the rest of a high-end hotel interior — even, clean, and ready for a hospitality handover — not a site coat left to be explained later.
The Peninsula London is a high-end hotel. Mivan was the client. The work was hotel interior decorations. We treated the job as high-end hotel work because that is what the building is and that is the standard the interiors were finished to.
Hotel interior decoration is preparation and coating of walls, ceilings and joinery, and the making-good that lets those surfaces read as one interior. We decorated hotel interiors for Mivan at The Peninsula London. We stayed inside that decorating package.
High-end hospitality work is won or lost on the last metre: edges against joinery, the cut-in at ceilings, and the evenness of large painted surfaces under hotel lighting. We decorated to that standard because that is what a Peninsula interior requires, and because that is what Mivan's package asked of the decorating trade.
The relationship sat with Mivan. Their site team issued the areas, the specification and the close-out. We finished the interiors in the package and handed them back ready for the rest of the fit-out to close around them.
Working on this site meant decorating inside a high-end hotel, for a main contractor who builds interiors to that standard. Cleanliness is part of the method. Dust, filler and paint have to stay in the working zone. Protection stays on finished joinery and on any surface that is not in the current coat. A hotel interior cannot be handed over with trade marks still in it.
The finishes were those specified for the interiors we decorated. High-end hotel work wants a surface that is even and that will take the lighting and the cleaning the hotel will use. We applied the specified systems and we closed the surfaces against that expectation.
Hotel programmes do not give decorating unlimited possession. Other trades are in the same interiors. We worked the areas Mivan released, in the order they set, and we left each area in a state the next trade could use. That is how hotel interior decoration actually runs.
The Peninsula London interiors were decorated as hotel interiors. The standard was high-end hospitality. The client was Mivan. That is the job.
This is the hotel decorating we do in London: appointed by the interiors contractor, scoped to the interiors in the package, and finished to a hospitality close-out.
We are CHAS and SSIP accredited and 100% RIDDOR-free.






We were appointed by Mivan to carry out interior decoration at The Peninsula London. This was hotel interior decoration to a high-end hospitality standard. We decorated the interiors we were given.
High-end hotel interiors in London are commercial painting and decorating under an interiors contractor — work we take across London and the South East.
A hotel of this standing is not decorated as a background trade. The finish is part of what the guest sees. Mivan's package required decoration that would sit with the rest of a high-end hotel interior — even, clean, and ready for a hospitality handover — not a site coat left to be explained later.
The Peninsula London is a high-end hotel. Mivan was the client. The work was hotel interior decorations. We treated the job as high-end hotel work because that is what the building is and that is the standard the interiors were finished to.
Hotel interior decoration is preparation and coating of walls, ceilings and joinery, and the making-good that lets those surfaces read as one interior. We decorated hotel interiors for Mivan at The Peninsula London. We stayed inside that decorating package.
High-end hospitality work is won or lost on the last metre: edges against joinery, the cut-in at ceilings, and the evenness of large painted surfaces under hotel lighting. We decorated to that standard because that is what a Peninsula interior requires, and because that is what Mivan's package asked of the decorating trade.
The relationship sat with Mivan. Their site team issued the areas, the specification and the close-out. We finished the interiors in the package and handed them back ready for the rest of the fit-out to close around them.
Working on this site meant decorating inside a high-end hotel, for a main contractor who builds interiors to that standard. Cleanliness is part of the method. Dust, filler and paint have to stay in the working zone. Protection stays on finished joinery and on any surface that is not in the current coat. A hotel interior cannot be handed over with trade marks still in it.
The finishes were those specified for the interiors we decorated. High-end hotel work wants a surface that is even and that will take the lighting and the cleaning the hotel will use. We applied the specified systems and we closed the surfaces against that expectation.
Hotel programmes do not give decorating unlimited possession. Other trades are in the same interiors. We worked the areas Mivan released, in the order they set, and we left each area in a state the next trade could use. That is how hotel interior decoration actually runs.
The Peninsula London interiors were decorated as hotel interiors. The standard was high-end hospitality. The client was Mivan. That is the job.
This is the hotel decorating we do in London: appointed by the interiors contractor, scoped to the interiors in the package, and finished to a hospitality close-out.
We are CHAS and SSIP accredited and 100% RIDDOR-free.