Terroni opens Brentwood dining room with house-made pasta and pizza

Terroni has opened its Brentwood dining room at 155 S Barrington Place in Brentwood Village, adding an all-day Italian option to the Westside with reservations already live through Resy. The address listed there is 155 S Barrington Pl, Los Angeles, CA 90049, and the profile also gives the restaurant’s phone number as 424-208-3254.

The opening puts Shereen Arazm back in the frame as operating partner, a familiar name in Terroni’s Los Angeles story. Terroni says it has been in business for more than 30 years, and its Beverly Boulevard location page says the brand went west in 2007 in partnership with Arazm. From Toronto beginnings, the group built a local footprint that now includes Beverly Boulevard, the Dopolavoro wine shop and market, and La Bettola in Larchmont.

Brentwood gets the same menu philosophy that has guided the brand for years: simple, high-quality ingredients, imported products from Italy and a pace that invites diners to stay awhile. On its Brentwood Resy profile, Terroni says, “Our menu showcases the simple, authentic flavours of Southern Italy,” with “house-made pasta, traditional pizza, and antipasti” prepared from traditional recipes using ingredients, many of them imported directly from Italy. The U.S. menu listings also continue that emphasis with primi dishes and other house-made items, keeping pasta at the center of the room rather than tucking it into a supporting role.

The Brentwood location also arrives with a larger physical footprint than many neighborhood spots in the village, along with al fresco seating planned for both Barrington Place and Barrington Walk. That setup gives it a clear place in the daily rhythm of Brentwood, from quick daytime stops to longer dinners. A liquor license application was filed in January 2024, a reminder that the opening took time to work through before the doors finally opened.

For Westside diners, the appeal is straightforward: Brentwood now has a polished Terroni room where the pasta, pizza and imported pantry are the point, not the sideshow. In a neighborhood that lost Maria’s and has been waiting for another full-service draw, Terroni’s dining room fills the gap with a format built for both regulars and first-time diners settling into the new space.