Converting An Industrial Loft Into A Home

1903 Noho FactoryConvertedintoIndustrialLoft-StyleHome|Loftstylehomes,Loftkitchen,Loftinteriors.Built around 1900 as a shoe factory, it wasconvertedintoahomeby the current owners in 2008 with the assistance of the London-based architect Richard Grey.

I first saw this Amsterdam garageconversionin 2014 and this is the 3rd time I’ve come across it (it is currently for sale). The former garage wasconvertedby James van der Velden of Bricks Studiointoastunningindustriallofthome.

Anindustrialloftlocated in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn provides an impressive demonstration of what can be achieved inloftaesthetics when the design approach incorporates style with function and strives to createahomethat is stylish...

This particular example perfectly highlights why Converting An Industrial Loft Into A Home is so captivating.

The transformation begins with a once-narrow metal spiral staircase, now acts as a piece of sculpture, anchoring the interior and changing how one experiences space. At Harrison Street Residence, the design story began with instilling organic serenity withinanindustrialloft.

Stepintoaformer workshop turnedloft, where the entry opens directlyintoalight-filled interior that feels anything butindustrial.The entry flows directlyintothe heart of theloft, establishing thehome’s key concept: space without barriers.

This particular example perfectly highlights why Converting An Industrial Loft Into A Home is so captivating.

This is aconvertedindustrialloftspace on a beautiful lot in a great part of town.A former warehouse was transformedintothis modernloftin Brussels, Belgium by SHSH architects. The goal was to create an experience of colors and textures – on a limited budget.

100 years after the MacRobertson Chocolate Factory in Australia was completed, a couple purchased the factory in hopes of turning itintoaloft. They turned to Albert Mo, director of Melbourne-based Architects EAT. The goal: help turn the bare,industrialspaceintoahome.