Loft style

Loft from English - attic.

Everything turned out as always - spontaneously. In the post-war period (the end of the 40s of the last century), a program was carried out to restore abandoned industrial buildings. Reconstruction means the re-equipment of abandoned factories and factories into living quarters, workshops, offices.

In the meantime, there is no need to worry about it. ”

Key features:

• Walls painted with white matte emulsion, bare brickwork or - for a more modern city spirit - smooth concrete.

• Reclaimed floorboards, looped and covered with light clear lacquer (or as they were), softened by an eccentrically bold colored rug.

• Internal partitions made of glass blocks, especially for separating the territory of the kitchen or bathroom. Sometimes glass blocks replace windows.

• Modern home appliances, from immaculate steel plates to stunning TVs.

• The juxtaposition of ultra-modern light woods with ethnic or antique pieces creates the "personality" of the interior.

• The abundance and spaciousness of "seating" - armchairs the size of a sofa, and sofas of absolutely gigantic proportions. A real loft needs eye-catching effects to avoid looking empty and dull.

• "Open Access" - from double-sided shelving, which can be used as partitions, to independent shelves, as if floating on the walls.

• Furniture on casters for easy change.