Victoria Beckham’s three-part Netflix documentary premiered today, and between the business drama and personal revelations, there are plenty of interior moments worth noting. The series was filmed across her Miami, Cotswolds, and London homes as she prepared for her Spring/Summer 2025 Paris Fashion Week show.
Cruz Beckham, Jackie Apostel, Romeo Beckham, Harper Beckham, Victoria Beckham and David Beckham attend the “Victoria Beckham” World Premiere. Gareth Cattermole – Getty Images
The Miami Kitchen
In their Miami waterfront mansion, Victoria and her 13-year-old daughter Harper are seen dancing in their kitchen. Harper is teaching her mom a TikTok dance routine against the white cabinetry and black marble island, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows that frame ocean views. Later, we see Victoria in conversation in the adjacent living room with the same dramatic windows.
The Cotswolds House
The documentary films quite a bit in the Beckhams’ £12 million Cotswolds country house, and this is where you see a different side of their taste. The kitchen has exposed brick walls and copper pans hanging overhead, with oak shelving holding everyday glassware and terracotta plant pots everywhere. The dining room centers on a long wooden table under twin statement chandeliers, with wooden beams running overhead and plush button-black chairs pulled up to the table.
The Beckham’s house in London. John Nguyen/Daily Mail/Shutterstock
The London Townhouse
The family’s £31 million London base in Kensington shows up in scenes that capture Victoria’s signature black-and-white approach. In the kitchen scenes, we spot black cabinetry and natural wooden shelving with low lighting. When the cameras catch family meals, everyone is gathered around a hefty wooden dining table that sits between a pair of bay windows. There is a substantial fireplace anchoring one wall of the dining room, and throughout the footage, you can see that they’ve held onto the original sash windows and period details of the historic home rather than gutting everything for a contemporary renovation.
The Office Plant Habit
The documentary also gets viewers a glimpse into Victoria’s office space, though not in the way you’d expect. During a business meeting about the company’s financial crisis, around 2016, investor David Belhassen drops a bombshell: Victoria had been spending £70,000 a year on office plants, plus another £15,000 to pay someone to water them. The reveal comes as part of a larger conversation about wasteful spending—Victoria admits she’d lost perspective on costs, letting her obsession with creating the perfect creative environment override financial sense.
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