#loft conversion

[indeedgoodman]

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Ingek73 found this newly converted loft in the Amsterdam. It’s in the former Jewish Lyceum, has 2 bds., possibly 3, and is listed for € 1,995,000 ($ 2.065M).

The living room opens to a terrace. 

This bd. is behind the glass wall in the living room. 

And, it has an en suite.

The other bd. is directly above it, in a loft.

It also has an en suite.

There’s also this family/TV room & dining space. Note the 2 steps - the sitting area is on a platform. 

This is very nice.

Cute little office nook.

Look at the fancy powder room- buttons on the wall control the toilet.

Long galley style kitchen. Like the tile placed vertically-  it give a whole different look.

Great terrace, isn’t it?

https://www.funda.nl/koop/amsterdam/appartement-42843679-voormalige-stadstimmertuin-2-c/#foto-8

[southernbelleminiatures]

Love a good remodel!

[thestreethippie]

https://www.instagram.com/torispins_/

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Cool top floor loft in a converted 14th century building in La Roche sur Foron, France. It’s one bd., w/a balcony for  € 289,000 or $295,115. The sleeping loft overlooks the living are that’s done in bright cheery color.

Plenty of shelving.

The kitchen is huge. Love the shiny cabinetry.

Beamed loft with a skylight and large storage area. 

This is really nice for $295K.

Glass doors on the balcony let in lots of light and look at the view. 

https://www.espaces-atypiques.com/ventes/74800-la-roche-sur-foron-loft-en-duplex-avec-balcon-en-coeur-de-vieille-ville-1311ea/

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Artist Sarah’s fabulous loft home & studio in Oakland, California.

This is the 5th warehouse space she’s renovated. She just packed up and moved her studio cross country to California from the east coast and set up shop in a great warehouse space in Oakland.

She always fills her space with lovely flowers when she styles it. She likes to get an early start at the antiques faire for treasures to add to her stash of salvaged goodies.

So far Sarah hasn’t encountered a nightmare feature yet in an interior that couldn’t be fixed. She says, “As long as you have vision, a fair amount of elbow grease and a few basic tools you can undo most anything. Overhead fluorescent lighting, drop ceilings and vinyl trim would be first on my to-demo list.”

Her favorite find is... paint. It not only transforms the color of a wall, but with a few fancy tools and tricks, it can make a solid metal door look like a rustic wooden barn door, plain sheetrock resemble layers of aged plaster and turn concrete floors into faux ceramic tile. it is her go-to product for immediate, budget and low commitment solutions.

A stack of discarded glass turned into this antique mirror with looking-glass spray paint. Isn’t the table a wonderful old former industrial work table? The sheet metal wrapped top is from the door of an old freight elevator.

She loves the 100+ year old exposed brick walls. and has no desire to alter them. Because she makes, finds or repurposes so many of her belongings, she treasures them for the stories they tell in addition to their form and function.

https://www.sfgirlbybay.com/

[hometoursandotherstuff]

I love a lot of the unique elements in this textile warehouse conversion in Argentina. This is the entrance foyer with exposed brick walls.

The kitchen gets so much light, b/c a wall of glass that opens to a terrace lines one entire side of it. 

The kitchen is combined with the living room, so the family can interact together.

The living room furniture runs the gamut from modern, to rustic, to a deconstructed sofa.

In order to make the bedroom private, and not block the living room’s natural light, the architect used a colored glass wall that is clear in the middle.

What I love, is that the patinated walls were left untouched. Isn’t this cozy?

The glass provides some privacy and separation for the bedroom, while letting the light flow.

The bath is a large 2-room space separating the sink and storage from the toilet and shower. 

The long narrow terrace has enough room for a bistro set, or a chaise and chairs- it also has a great view of Buenos Aires. There’s also a storage cabinet that must come in handy, as well. 

https://www.planete-deco.fr/2020/12/07/un-loft-a-la-decoration-chaleureuse-en-argentine/#more-290987

[hometoursandotherstuff]

This creepy old space was an abandoned swim coaching center in Marsailles, France, when someone bought it and transformed it into a tropical loft. Look at it now.

The clear blue pool is now the centerpiece of a gorgeous home.

Isn’t this beautiful?

It’s like living outdoors, on a never ending vacation.

The bedroom and bath are in a private area. 

Lush indoor gardens. This is fabulous.

https://www.notreloft.com/