About the episode 

Jenny Wolf builds rooms that feel like home, and lately her commercial clients have been asking her to bring that same feeling into their offices and hotels.

Jenny joins Mike on Minutes with Mike for a candid conversation about her “10% design, 90% problem solving” framing of the work, why every furniture selection has to clear a “spark joy” test, and how a shop installation at the Greenbrier Hotel and a coffee-table book on Dorothy Draper turned a Ralph Lauren career into her own design firm. She also walks through The Huntress, her store she frames as “a movement, not a store,” and tells a Hudson, NY auction story that ends in 2026 with a piece she first spotted in a 2016 magazine.

🔗 MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:

Jenny Wolf Interiors: https://jennywolfinteriors.com/

The Huntress: https://www.thehuntressny.com/

Dorothy Draper & Co: https://www.dorothydraper.com/

1stDibs: https://www.1stdibs.com/

Chairish: https://www.chairish.com/

Chapters

0:00 – Why Offices Shouldn’t Feel Sterile

2:18 – From Hilton Head to New York City

6:34 – Furniture Showrooms to Ralph Lauren

8:33 – The Greenbrier and Dorothy Draper

12:05 – Starting the Firm, Opening The Huntress

14:23 – 10% Design, 90% Problem-Solving

20:05 – Bringing Home Into Hotels and Offices

27:12 – The Hudson Auction Story

33:25 – AI, Retail’s Future, and What’s Next

ABOUT JENNY WOLF

Jenny Wolf is the founder of Jenny Wolf Interiors and The Huntress, a Pound Ridge retail store. She cut her teeth in fashion retail at Ralph Lauren before going back to Parsons to study interior design.
https://jennywolfinteriors.com/ | https://www.instagram.com/jennywolfinteriors/