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.

Ken Fulk’s Magical Loft

San Francisco interior designer Ken Fulk is creating buzz and delight with bold and witty décor. His loft in San Francisco’s gritty South of Market district offers jolts of color, playful wit and a spirited view of modern design.

Artistic NY Duplex

This three-bedroom duplex in TriBeCa, New York was transformed from plain white box into an incredible living space. Owned by a fabric designer, painter and sculptor who converted this property into a spectacular work of art.

Raw Gramercy Loft

This loft has a distinctive country feeling, but still remains modern and a bit eclectic. Built from reclaimed materials, it features raw stone walls and bare wood in every corner of the space.

Loft of Frank and Amy

Designed for an art critic and film editor by Robert Luntz, Joseph Tanney for Resolution: 4 Architecture, the loft of Frank and Amy is a bare, wide-open play space in New York City Gritty Hells kitchen.

Glamorous NY Penthouse Triplex

Today’s find is a luxurious 6167 sf triplex Penthouse with an additional 3000 sf of enchanting terraces in Soho’s most sought after full service pre-war Condo.

Mercer Street Loft

Located on Mercer Street in SoHo, this loft is on a low floor and has little natural light. The design marries classic historical elements with clean modern elements, retaining original details and celebrating imperfections.

From Club to Art-filled Loft

A Young Couple with an Eye for the Unusual Create an art-filled Interior from a former club in New York

Lucky Strike Warehouse

Originally a Lucky Strike cigarette warehouse, this wonderful SF loft is home to Clive McCarthy, top manager-turned artist and Tricia Bell.

Sunny in Manhattan

New Jersey isn’t far from Manhattan, but in lifestyle, it can feel a world apart. That’s why Barbara Littman, an interior designer who lives in Highland Park, N.J., insists on having an urban pied-à-terre.