Avi Brosh’s Palisociety is expanding its Le Petit Pali brand with the upcoming Le Petit Pali St. Helena, slated to debut in Napa Valley this fall.
Marking the fifth Le Petit Pali location, the new California property sits on nearly three acres surrounded by vineyards and brings a new, resort-style vision to the brand’s elevated bed and breakfast model.
The property will include 29 guestrooms—five of which are standalone cottages—a main house, garden bar, and a pool and spa area.
A classic take for Le Petit Pali St. Helena
Brosh and his design team have reimagined the property to reflect Le Petit Pali’s signature blend of California-meets-European charm, layering residential-style details, classic patterns, and a warm, lived-in color palette.
Inside, guestrooms feature burnt orange moldings, plaid headboards and curtains, cream wainscoting, and a thoughtful mix of checkered floors and wood planks. The interiors maximize the cozy, collected sensibility with ambient lighting and soft finishes.
Anchoring the experience is the brand’s hallmark: an elaborate champagne breakfast served daily in the main house, followed by an all-day menu of light bites and a curated wine and cocktail program that spotlights local vintners.
“For years, we’ve been inspired by the art of the bed and breakfast hospitality concepts we’ve seen and experienced in Europe and beyond, and believed that the American landscape needed a similarly inspired renaissance of this beloved style of stays,” says Brosh. “Le Petit Pali is our most personal vision to date, incorporating all the things we know and love, with incredible locales and a signature, carefree take on luxury service and the St. Helena hotel will be a real beacon for the brand with its idyllic location in Napa and innate sense of place.”
Le Petit Pali St. Helena joins existing locations in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Laguna Beach, and Los Angeles’ Brentwood neighborhood.
More from HD:
Beyond Relaxation: Hospitality’s Wellness Revolution
9 Young Designers Discuss the Power of Mentorship
Joe Doucet Rewrites the Rules of Responsible Design
