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.
Located in the award-winning 1310 East Union Building, this Capitol Hill Loft remodel combines modern functionality with industrial aesthetics. The building, designed by the Miller Hull Partnership, features eight loft-style condominiums with sweeping views of Seattle.
Studio DiDeA converted a former brick manufacturing facility located in an historical building in downtown Palermo into a residential interior: a tiny vertical loft with clever storage and space-saving solutions featuring double-height spaces and a black steel staircase.
The Voltaire apartment is located in a 1920’s industrial building of Paris’ 11ᵗʰ arrondissement. The initial space of square proportions is stripped down to raw concrete. The sole addition of a central island is enough to define a variety of spaces
Located within the Central Business District of Cincinnati, Ohio, this penthouse loft is situated on the third floor of a historic multi-family building. It was a single level “white box” unit with a unique footprint of 25 ft wide by 120 ft in length.
nterior designer Camilla Molders makes over the interior of a converted warehouse in Melbourne with custom-made, bespoke furniture and vivid bursts of colour. Custom designed sofas with velvet damask to the back and sides, and leather to the front make for party proof sofas that are beautiful from every angle.
Fresh and serene, this is a Park Avenue apartment with a decidedly downtown feel. The space is refined and elegant but modern and relaxed. Sculptural lighting, such as the Lariat 3 by Apparatus Studio and String Light by Michael Anastassiades, adds drama and emphasizes the high ceilings …
This 12th street loft building, known as University Mews, is in the heart of Greenwich Village. Built in 1900, as a shirt factory, the structure has lovely vaulted ceilings that were left fully expressed in the renovation.
“Loft living” sometimes forces a compromise between bohemian charm and individual privacy. The informal plan, ample natural light, and uninterrupted views of an open loft are typically at odds with the modern family’s desire for private space and distinct bedrooms.
