Noho Loft

This 4,000 square foot classic loft space tries to maintain the openness, utilitarian and industrial language of its raw brick, wood, and steel elements exposed.

Raw Detroit Loft

Loft buyers in the red-hot NYC market can expect to pay upwards of $4.75M for 6,000-square-feet of raw loft space in neighborhoods like Tribeca or Soho. In Detroit, that much space and style costs just a tenth of that, $475K.

Designer Loft in the Flatiron District

This stunning loft in the historic Flatiron district offers pristine, modern finishes while maintaining the old world charm of its history as an industrial space.

Bright Loft in Amsterdam

Dutch architect Laura Alvarez transformed a dark, dingy, two-storey apartment in Amsterdam into this bright, light-infused loft space we’d die for.

Cinema Loft

An old movie theatre has been transformed into an incredible loft space, situated in the old city of Ghent, Belgium. The owners created their very own ‘Dollywood’. The interiors feature concrete flooring, dramatic high ceilings and clerestory windows with ample daylight.

Berlin Loft

Architect Thomas Wienands made great use of the existing structure and material character of this wide-open loft space, leaving as much of the wall and vaulted-ceiling brickwork exposed as possible – as well as massive steel columns, reinforced with I-beams and held in place by giant-sized rivets.

Boho luxe

This loft is one of the best examples of the relaxed bohemian / eclectic style. In a historic building rich with patina and charm, a stylist creates a loft that melds the urban alllure of the Lower East Side with the vestiges of European grandeur.

Wedge Loft

Just as one of the previous ones, this one is designed by Ike Kligerman Barkley architects. I’ve found it on the architects’ site, not too much is known about it apart from the description.

The open loft space splays out to fifty feet at the far end, while the roof‘s angular trajectory culminates in a 24 foot wall of glass through which southern light pours in to illuminate the space.

Pink loft in Barcelona

Sometimes the most unusual combinations make the most beautiful compositions. This Barcelona stunner is a perfect example of how to take two seemingly conflicting styles and make them work together. The feminitity of vintage pink with the harshness of an exposed loft structure isn’t something that seems inherently compatible — until you see it.