Explore stunning loft designs that blend industrial charm with modern elegance. This category showcases a range of loft spaces, emphasizing open floor plans, unique architectural features, and contemporary style. Ideal for architects, designers, and anyone looking to transform urban spaces into chic, functional homes.
When the clients returned to Minneapolis after living overseas, they purchased two raw shells in a historic building overlooking the Mississippi River. Originally built in 1879, the seven-story brick structure had a rich past, having served as both a flour mill and a luxury hotel before its conversion into a condominium.
Lofts trace their origins to the early 20th century when the demand for commercial spaces in cities like New York led to the transformation of old warehouses and factories into living spaces and these spaces were originally utilized by artists, writers, and musicians who were drawn to their wide-open floor plans, large windows, and raw, unfinished look.
Nestled in the heart of Valencia, Curved Attic by Destudio Arquitectura takes full advantage of its circular envelope to showcase sweeping views over the historic Turia riverbed. The home’s curved façade inspired the project’s name, as well as its central design concept.
Loft in Barcelona by Meta Studio aimed to enrich a ground-floor apartment with as much natural light and ventilation as possible. The original dwelling featured a long, open layout, relying solely on two courtyards at opposite ends for daylight.
Discover the impeccable design of the 100 Loft Apartment project by SABO in Brooklyn. Uncovering century-old beams and columns, this project showcases meticulous craftsmanship.
Messana O’Rorke designed Crosby Street Loft in New York City to showcase how contrasting materials and forms can unite to create a harmonious private residence.
Located in the south of France, between Montpellier and the sea, the project involved the conversion of a warehouse into housing. The aim was to improve the building and its relationship with the environment …
This is Roberto’s home, the owner of the Flix house, a 42 m2 under-the roof located on the sixth floor without an elevator in a building in the center of Madrid, built in 1900, very close to the busy Callao square.
