A social media management agency is easy to find. One that actually understands architecture, interiors, product design or fine art (the materials, the process, the pace of a project from brief to completion) is not. Search for one today and the results are dominated by generalist agencies running the same content calendar across every client, regardless of industry.

Martyn White Digital works differently. It is a specialist practice built entirely around design-led and luxury brands, run by one person rather than an account team, so your work is handled by someone who already speaks the language of your industry rather than a marketer borrowing it for a pitch.

What Social Media Management Should Actually Include

Done properly, social media management means content strategy and creative direction, not just a posting schedule. It means shoot planning and art direction, so the work looks like your best project rather than a phone snap. It means captions written by someone who genuinely understands materials and process, not templated copy. And it means community management that builds a real audience rather than filling a grid.

For architecture, interiors, product and art brands specifically, that also means a publishing rhythm built around your project timeline (planning permission, construction, launch, press) rather than a generic content calendar repurposed from an unrelated industry.

Collaborating with Martyn has benefited our brand. His expertise in social media management and marketing has greatly contributed to the growth of our audience and engagement. Martyn possesses a remarkable attention to detail and a profound grasp of what appeals to our target audience.

Bill Schilling, Founder & Managing Director, Kaizen Furniture Makers

What’s Included

  • Content strategy & creative direction
  • Shoot planning & art direction
  • Platform-native copywriting & captions
  • Day-to-day community management
  • Plain-language monthly reporting

Best Suited For

  • Studios launching a new collection or project
  • Practices building a presence in a new market
  • Brands moving on from a generalist agency
  • Teams who want one senior specialist on the account from brief to reporting

Why a Boutique, Design-Specialist Agency Wins Here

Large generalist agencies scale by standardising: the same cadence, the same tone of voice, the same reporting deck, applied across every client regardless of industry. That model breaks down fast for a brand whose entire value proposition is that its work is considered, not mass-produced.

Working with one specialist means fewer clients by design and sharper attention on each of them. Your strategy is shaped by someone who already understands architecture, interiors, product and art, rather than a team learning the vocabulary on your budget.