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 in 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.

10/05/2026

Overhead lighting alone can be harsh and unflattering because it casts shadows under the eyes, nose and chin.

Add wall sconces or an LED mirror for softer, more even light directly on your face.

Keep the overhead light for general lighting — just don’t rely on it alone.

10/02/2026

When you want more depth and texture than regular paint, but don’t necessarily want wallpaper, a specialty finish can completely transform a room.

Limewash and Roman Clay add subtle movement and dimension to the walls. The light hits them differently throughout the day, giving you that layered, elevated feel without a pattern.

Sometimes you don’t need wallpaper. Let the walls be the texture.

I love Portola Paints for this. 🤍

09/30/2026

Paint is one of the easiest ways to completely transform how a space feels. 🎨

Same room. Completely different vibe.

If your space feels too dark, try going lighter. If it feels a little flat, go deeper and moodier.

Sometimes you don’t need to redesign the room — you just need to change the color.

09/28/2026

A big design project can feel overwhelming — but it doesn’t have to be.

Some of my clients want to do everything at once, and I’m happy to knock it all out for them. Others would rather take it one room, one section — or even one small area — at a time.

A vanity. A bookshelf. An entry. A powder room.

There’s no right or wrong way to do it. We work at whatever pace feels comfortable for you.

Is it faster and usually more cost-effective to tackle everything at once? Absolutely. But that doesn’t mean it’s the right approach for everyone.

The goal is to keep moving forward without letting the process become overwhelming. Sometimes one small project at a time is exactly the right way to get there.

09/25/2026

I keep coming back to scale because it really is everything — especially with wall art.

Put a piece that’s too small on a large wall and suddenly it looks like a postage stamp.

Sometimes the answer is one large statement piece. Other times, it’s a grouping of smaller pieces that together give the wall the scale and presence it needs.

The art can be beautiful, but if the scale is wrong, it just won’t feel right.

09/21/2026

A big part of my job isn’t just selecting fabrics, furniture and finishes. It’s making sure everything actually works together.

A lot of people know what they like and can put together a beautiful scheme. But scale, proportion and function can make or break a room. A coffee table can be beautiful—but still be too big, too small or simply the wrong proportion for the space.

It’s actually one of the things that inspired me to start designing and making my own custom furniture line back in 2003. Sometimes I couldn’t find exactly what a room needed—the right dimensions, proportions, function or finish—so we made it.

More than 20 years later, we’re still making our pieces locally in DTLA.

Because good design isn’t just about how something looks. It has to work.

09/16/2026

A simple way to see if your fabric scheme is working: lay it out in the actual space.

See the fabrics against the flooring, walls and natural light, then repeat it room to room.

They don’t need to match—but they should feel connected and tell the same story throughout the home.

09/14/2026

This is what I call the last mile of design—and it’s one of the most overlooked parts of a project.

You can renovate the kitchen, choose the countertops, install the lighting and buy new dishes…but it’s that final layer that really completes the space.

The oil and vinegar on the counter. The soap and lotion by the sink. The canisters, trays, towels and all those everyday things that actually live in the room.

They’re functional necessities—but they’re also design opportunities.

I always tell my clients: don’t stop just short of the finish line. It’s those seemingly small details that take a beautifully renovated space and make it feel truly finished.

09/14/2026

Great design is about creating moments.

A sitting area that makes you want to stay awhile.
A coffee station that turns a morning routine into a ritual.
A reading nook that gives an unused corner a purpose.
A breakfast spot where everyone naturally gathers.

Every area of a home doesn’t need to be a “room.” Sometimes it’s about finding those little spaces and giving each one a purpose.

Create the moment, and the space comes to life.

09/11/2026

Love the look of a flat wall but worried about keeping it clean?

Go with eggshell.

Flat paint gives walls that beautiful, soft, almost velvety finish I love, but it can be difficult to clean—especially in high-traffic spaces.

Eggshell gives you a similar low-sheen, sophisticated look with a little more durability. It’s easier to wipe down and more forgiving when real life happens.

I use it when I want the elegance of a flat finish without quite as much maintenance.

Designer tip: The lower the sheen, the softer and more luxurious the wall tends to look. The higher the sheen, the easier it is to clean.

Sometimes the best design choice is the one that looks beautiful and lets you actually live in the room.

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West Hollywood, CA

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Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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