“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.
An attractive new London studio apartment, on the second floor of this old Victorian warehouse. The studio space retains it’s original Crittall windows and features white painted wooden floorboards, a generous ceiling height, and a fully functional kitchen and shower facilities.
For the Grind team, this project represented the next step in the growth of their business, marking their transition from successful coffee and cocktail venues to a full-scale restaurant and cocktail bar.
The 2600-square-foot property was previously a industrial warehouse space. The clients asked to maintain the rawness of the space while transforming it into a family home and creative workshop space
The Arts District Loft is an amazing transformation of a 2,000-square-foot condominium loft in the Toy Factory Lofts, a 1924 warehouse located in the Arts District in Downtown Los Angeles.
A very long, narrow site in the heart of Darlinghurst, previously a commercial garage and bounded by terrace houses on all sides, called for intelligent planning to maximise sun penetration and flexible living.
A remarkable site overlooking the expanse of the waterfront, 150 Charles Street is sited between the activity on the Hudson River and the history of the West Village. The building incorporates the abandoned Whitehall warehouse, a massive, utilitarian structure of concrete, brick, and glass.
Pavonia Avenue Loft was recently completed by Jane Kim Design, a collaborative design firm based in New York City. Located in an 1890 Wells Fargo stable and warehouse in the Hamilton Park historic district, this intervention focused on creating a personal, comfortable home in an unusually tall loft space. The living room features 45’ high ceilings.
