Delicious. Louise Brooks enjoying an over-sized lounge chair (often called a chair and a half) in 1928.
Delicious. Louise Brooks enjoying an over-sized lounge chair (often called a chair and a half) in 1928.
Where it makes sense, I’m a big fan of using classic finishes on contemporary pieces. Here is a silver leaf application on our Plush Home Mondrian Console.
Clients often ask what their options are with their furniture after wear-and-tear? At Plush Home, we offer a luxury maintenance program where our seasoned craftsman come to your hotel, restaurant, or home and offer touch-ups and light refinishing on-site to all your casegoods.
FIRST LOOK ! Coming Spring 2013 – The Carlisle Oval Coffee Table/Ottoman. The same removable tray, glass bottom shelf, and dual-purpose functions as our signature Plush Home Carlisle Coffee Table Ottoman, but with an all new oval shape. Custom sizes, wood finishes, and upholstery options are available.
From Tutankhamun, to King James, to the First Emperor of China , the Throne Chair was the reserved seat for the supreme ruler of the people. Much less ornate (and a lot more flexible), Presidents of the United States have opted for the high-backed leather executive office chair. Tufted or non-tufted, usually with casters, sometimes reclining, and now [Read the Rest]
The Tea Table (chaji) was popularized in China after the end of the Ming dynasty. They were typically used to hold handscrolls, albums, fruit plates, teapots, and incense stands. In the Qing the tea table seldom stands alone – it is usually placed between a pair of armchairs on each side of the main hall…sound [Read the Rest]
Cleopatra was possibly one of history’s most influential mavens of the Chaise Lounge. Since her countless portrayals in art on this iconic piece of furniture, the chaise lounge has boasted a long history spanning many cultures as a symbol of luxury and ultimate comfort. As it relates to contemporary design, I’m a big fan of [Read the Rest]
Art Deco bathroom design by Armand-Albert Rateau for Jeanne Lanvin, Paris, 1920–22; in the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris.
From the Forbidden Collection of the 18th-century Emperor of China, QianlongChina, his throne was carved from zitan, a wood so hard and dense that it sinks in water. Techniques including gold painting on lacquer, bamboo thread marquetry, fine wood carving, and jade and hardstone inlay contributed to the elegant solidity of the piece, which likely [Read the Rest]
One of the pleasures of being on Melrose Avenue is being next door to Thanks for the Memories. Since we broke ground on Plush Home nearly 10 years ago, David and Maddie have been nothing short of hospitable and a joy to share our strip of the street with. Designers, treasure hunters, museum curators are [Read the Rest]