N.B.K. Residence 2, Loft in Beirut
This Bernard Khoury-designed Loft in Beirut gives elevated design a whole new meaning: amidst a city filled with mid-rise buildings, a modern industrialist rooftop residence will definitely catch your eye.
Loft in a Tower
This loft in a tower is one of London’s most unique and striking properties located on a quiet residential road less than 25 minutes drive from Marble Arch & the West End with one of its previous owners being Her Majesty The Queen.
Kensal Green church
Unlike many other conversions Kensal Green Church loft is not part of a church, it’s the whole church. There are 5 bedrooms. This beauty features large floor-to-ceiling windows surrounding a huge open space, a large fireplace, a gorgeous courtyard garden, a balcony overlooking the main space, and best of all, great light!
Remade in England – Queen Elizabeth Street Loft
Two decades ago, Queen Elizabeth Street Loft was down and out, a warehouse all but withered. But the owners had other ideas. From the dizzying brick walls to every nut-brown timber beam, this marvellous apartment is not as good as new, but better.
Bleecker Loft in West Village, NY
Bleecker Loft is a three-level loft in the heart of New York’s trendy West Village part. This wonderful loft features a grand open-plan living space with exposed brick walls and impressive skylights as well as a roof terrace for those sunny days in NY.
Stunning Shoreditch Loft
This is arguably one of the most stunning of Shoreditch lofts. A penthouse spanning 2153 sq ft, this loft is set on the entire top floor of a former warehouse on Shoreditch High Street with direct lift access into the apartment.
Church conversion in Chicago
This 5,500-square-foot old church in Chicago, Illinois was turned into a home for a family with three young children. The architects did merge modern with original stained glass, along with other existing elements beautifully.
Converted stable in Rome
This loft is a converted stable in Trastevere in Rome, the result of a project by Roman architects MdAA. Trastevere was full of such stables until the beginning of 1900’s. Large spaces, developed especially vertically, whose dimensions were obviously dictated by those of the horses and carts.
The Tower in London (another one)
As industrial parts of cities are being transformed into living neighborhoods, there is a bright future for buildings that served as factories, warehouses. Just as it happened with a landmark Victorian-era water tower in central London.