God’s Loft
Regular readers know I have a thing for church conversions – and today I have another one, in the Netherlands: God’s Loft
Auto Body Shop to Loft
Sometimes it is hard to build your own house especially when you are not an expert and you do not have a fortune. Here it is an example which may help make an idea of what you can do in case you are the owner of an old place which may become your home and working area at the same time.
Inhabitable? – an Ultramodern Loft
This project in Montreal by Jean-Maxime Labrecque certainly has a few unique twists, but what sets it apart from similar interiors is, in part, the fact that most photos show someone actually occupying the spaces.
73rd Street Penthouse
The 73rd Street Penthouse is a project by Turett Collaborative Architects. This triplex penthouse in NYC Upper East Side is an innovative and high standards project.
Loft in Old Prague
Another great example that lofts can not only be found in the likes of New York. The project by D3A, a Czech interior design consultancy turned an industrial space on two levels to a home, cultivated by cleverly chosen color scheme, lighting and furniture.
Giant Bookshelf House
We have great respect for homes with books. And an even greater respect for architects that manage to bring them into the spotlight. Sure, in the case of today’s project, highlighting them was not so hard, being given that Querosene House has a giant bookshelf that “accommodates†no less that 7500 books. This amazing residence comes from architects grupoSP and is located in São Paulo, Brazil.