Home Studio

418 Reverb Street, Studio City, CA

Rooms built for
great conversations.

Two acoustically treated studios, one control room, and a lobby that serves genuinely good coffee. Come hear the quiet for yourself.

Hosts seated around the mixing board in Hushroom Studio A

Two rooms, zero wrong choices

Pick the room that fits your format — the engineer and the gear come with both.

Engineer at the mixing console in the Studio A control room

Studio A — Flagship

Our largest room: four broadcast mics, three 4K Sony angles, soft cinematic lighting, and space for a live audience of twelve. Built for video-first shows and season premieres.

  • Seats 4 hosts + 12 audience
  • 3-camera 4K video + live switching
  • Dedicated control room & producer desk
Podcast studio with softbox lights and a recording table

Studio B — Intimate

A warm two-mic room tuned for conversation: close placement, soft furnishings, and the lowest noise floor in the building. Ideal for interviews, solo shows, and narrative recording.

  • Seats 2–3 hosts in comfort
  • Warm intimate vocal sound
  • Single-camera 4K option

The gear wall

Industry-standard hardware, maintained obsessively.

Microphones

Shure SM7B on every seat, with condensers for narrative work and loaner USB mics for remote guests.

Cameras & light

Sony A7S III bodies with soft key lighting, framed for full episodes and vertical clips simultaneously.

Mixing & routing

RØDECaster Pro II consoles with multitrack capture, mix-minus for callers, and redundant recording.

–28 dBAStudio B noise floor
7 daysOpen weekly, 8am – 10pm
90 minTypical door-to-door session

Visit us

418 Reverb Street, Studio City, CA. Open Monday–Sunday, 8am–10pm. Street parking out front, a quiet lobby inside, and an engineer who’ll show you exactly where your voice will sit in the mix.

Book a Tour Call the Studio

Lounge corner of the studio with an armchair and a boom-arm microphone

Come hear the quiet.

Tours run every weekday afternoon and take twenty minutes. Bring a voice memo — we’ll play it back through the monitors.