Intérieur is the second of the Trois petits drames pour marionnettes published by Maeterlinck in 1894. It exemplifies the theory of a “static drama” developped by the author in his essay The Tragic in Daily Life (The Treasure of the Humble, 1896).

Most often performed by actors, the play was staged as a puppet show at the New Marionette Theatre in London in 1909.

A Stranger discovers the body of a drowned young girl. Accompanied by an Old Man, he observes by a lighted window the quiet life of the family to which he has to tell the news to as as the procession carrying the drowned girl's body is getting closer.