Industrial Brooklyn Home for a Young Couple
Originally a manufacturing plant for the Brooklyn Bottling Company and Dr. Brown’s Soda in 1936, this converted soda factory was a real treat for us to work on in the heart of Williamsburg.
About Becky Shea Design
Becky Shea Design is a leading NYC-based high end interior design & lifestyle studio specializing in organic modernist principles across our luxury residential projects and custom, artisan crafted furniture & home decor. Our design philosophy is rooted in our deep appreciation for embracing nature’s energy in a sustainable, timeless way that evokes a sense of welcoming calmness & peace. Our signature use of muted, organic textiles, and layered natural elements paired with industrial materials like steel and concrete, define our studio’s ethos. When coupled with our obsessive desire to ensure functionalism is not lost, the end result is a truly beautiful, yet practical, design that will stand the test of time.
We offer a suite of premium services beyond interior design that are focused on providing an unrivaled customer experience. Whether you have an upcoming intimate dinner party and want a curated menu and tablescape or are looking for a team to help manage your residence, no task is too big or too small. Our holistic approach will make the experience as transformative for you as it will for your home. Simply put, our studio is turn-key for everything related to your home and lifestyle.
LOCATION: New York, United States
LEARN MORE: beckyshea.com
Originally a manufacturing plant for the Brooklyn Bottling Company and Dr. Brown’s Soda in 1936, this converted soda factory was a real treat for us to work on in the heart of Williamsburg.
In a rare 40+ foot wide West Village maisonette footprint spanning two full floors, we gut-renovated and reimagined 7,000+ square feet of interior and exterior to take an incredible space and turn it into a warm urban sanctuary for their family to enjoy.
Tucked away in Soho overlooking lower Manhattan’s skyline, a beautiful cast iron front is included with this landmark early 20th century building that predates steel’s rise to supremacy.