PLUSH HOME by Nina Petronzio

PLUSH HOME by Nina Petronzio Exquisite craftsmanship and superb materials are the hallmark of the Plush Home bespoke furniture co

Exquisite craftsmanship and superb materials are the hallmark of the Plush Home bespoke furniture collection, designed exclusively by acclaimed interior and furniture designer Nina Petronzio. The Los Angeles based retailers and manufacturers of high-end upholstery and casegoods do not use assembly lines; each item is still hand-crafted, hand-finished, hand-upholstered, and individually inspected i

n Los Angeles to create a sense of warmth and richness that cannot be duplicated by a machine.

“We will continue to hand craft furniture in the tradition of craftsmen from our grandparent’s generation,” Nina Petronzio says of her furniture line. With a goal to create superior, lasting, family heirlooms, Plush Home’s manufacturing process focuses on the details that you may not see at first glance in a catalogue or showroom, but will eventually notice through everyday use. The basis on which Plush Home sets its tone is found in the fine quality of materials it uses as its manufacturing ingredients. “We don’t skimp on what you don’t see,” says Nina of her line which uses FSC approved woods, exceptional manufacturing practices, hand ties, high quality foam cores, and generous amounts of goose down in their upholstery fills. With a loyal clientele of discerning interior designers, architects, set designers, celebrities, homeowners, and hoteliers, the Plush Home furniture collection has enjoyed featured placements in influential hotels, residences, film & television productions, restaurants, spas, business offices, and publications worldwide.

09/05/2026

One of my favorite styling tricks for my clients to get that luxurious, plush look (pun intended 😉) is to size up your pillow and duvet inserts.

That little bit of extra fill gives you fuller corners, better shape, and a soft, beautifully overstuffed finish.

09/04/2026

Clients often ask me: sectional, sofas, or chairs? The answer really depends on the atmosphere you want to create and how you use the room.

A sectional creates a cozier, more casual, lounge-worthy feel — perfect for family time, movie nights and putting your feet up.

Sofas and chairs create a more formal, conversational setting, with a little more structure and flexibility.

Or split the difference: a sofa paired with chairs gives you comfort, versatility and a more curated look.

There’s no one right answer. Design for how you actually live.

09/02/2026

If you’re using wallpaper, stop automatically painting the ceiling white.

A white ceiling only works when you’re intentionally pulling white from the paper. Otherwise, your eye goes straight to the ceiling—and the room can feel disconnected.

Instead, pull a complementary color from the wallpaper. For example, if there’s a soft sage green in the pattern, use a lighter, muted version of that green on the ceiling.

It keeps the eye moving and makes the entire room feel more cohesive and intentional.

The ceiling is part of the design too.

08/31/2026

If you’re at Fairmont Hotels & Resorts Santa Monica, say hello to our baby — she just moved in today. ✨🥂

Custom bar & cabinet by us. 🤎

08/30/2026

One of the first things I ask my clients is:
How do you want to feel in your space?

If your workday is chaotic and nonstop, maybe you want your home to feel peaceful, calm and serene.

Or maybe you want a space that feels invigorating, inspiring and creatively energizing.

And the answer doesn’t have to be the same for every room.

Your bedroom might be a retreat. Your kitchen might energize you. Your office might inspire you.

Because great design isn’t just about how a space looks.
It’s about how you feel when you’re in it.

08/27/2026

If you’re going all white in a bathroom or kitchen, don’t let “clean” turn into boring.

An all-white palette needs character. Bring it in through the details — interesting fixtures, textured or patterned backsplash, hardware and pulls, lighting, area rugs, window treatments, accessories, and natural materials.

White can be the backdrop. The details are what give the space personality.

08/25/2026

Clients ask me all the time:
Can you put an area rug over carpet?

Yes — absolutely. And it can give a room a beautiful, layered, European feel.

The trick is what’s underneath.

If your wall-to-wall carpet is low pile, layer away. It gives you another opportunity to bring in color, pattern and texture.

But if your carpet is thick or plush, skip it. The area rug can buckle, shift and look like it’s floating on top.

Low pile? Yes.
High pile? No.

08/24/2026

When a new client can’t quite verbalize what their style is—or even exactly what they like—I ask them to start collecting images they’re drawn to.

And not just interiors. Nature, buildings, fashion, art—anything that catches their eye.

Then we look for the through line.

Is it a color? A pattern? Maybe they keep gravitating toward geometric shapes, muted tones, organic forms, or something unexpected.

Usually, a pattern starts to emerge.

You may not know how to describe your style yet—but you probably already know what you like.

08/22/2026

Sure. The idea is that a room can feel more interesting when one thing breaks the rules a little. For example:

* A strange vintage portrait in an otherwise modern room.
* An oversized lamp that feels almost too big for the table.
* A sculptural chair in a corner that doesn’t perfectly match anything else.
* An antique side table mixed with very contemporary furniture.
* One unexpectedly bright piece of art in an otherwise neutral space.
* A quirky object from a flea market, trip, or family collection instead of another “designer” accessory.
* Books stacked on the floor rather than perfectly arranged on shelves.
* A beautiful piece of furniture used for the “wrong” purpose — an old dresser as a bar, for example.
* Mixing something inexpensive or playful with expensive pieces.
* A pattern or color that technically shouldn’t work with the room, but somehow does.
* Something slightly humorous — a weird little sculpture, unexpected photograph, or kitschy object.
* Leaving something a little imperfect instead of styling every surface within an inch of its life.

Basically, the odd thing is often what makes the room feel like a person lives there rather than like it came straight out of a catalog.

08/16/2026

When I design for clients, I always give them this advice: don’t design in a vacuum.

It’s easy to fall in love with a sofa, a chair, a rug or a piece of art and buy it with no context for the rest of the room. But that one random purchase can suddenly dictate everything that comes after it.

Think of it like getting dressed for a special event. You don’t buy one statement piece and then hope you can build an outfit around it. You think about the whole look — clothes, shoes, accessories — and how everything works together.

Interior design should work the same way.

Have a plan for the whole room before you start buying the pieces.

Of course, you can break the rules and make spontaneous purchases. I do it too. But it’s a lot easier to break the rules when you know what the rules are.

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West Hollywood, CA

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Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
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