Chelsea Loft

The Chelsea Loft combined two adjacent lofts into a four bedroom home. The home was designed to flexibly adapt with the owners as they grew their young family. The design also preserved the open industrial spaces of the original loft building. These open spaces were created for multiple activities throughout the day: entertaining, cooking, lounging, playing, exercising, and working. Sliding wall panels and “deep” walls housed numerous storage systems, allowing for areas to be adapted differently throughout the day. The adaptability of the spaces was the essential aspect to the design-- transforming the owners’ everyday needs into a flexible and well-loved home. The interior partitions were also minimized, which maximizied the natural light flowing from three sides of the loft. One of these sides included an outdoor terrace, which was also renovated to provide a more open connection between the interior and exterior.

—  Houzz
Related Photo Topics
This photo has no questions

What Houzzers are commenting on:

melschursky
melschursky added this to bath ideas2 December 2015

like the moderness of this. would love to have the ceiling wood.

umulinga
umulinga added this to umulinga's Ideas18 August 2015

L shape island, could add drawers

bearfourbears
bearfourbears added this to bearfourbears's Ideas25 January 2015

all wood, it gives me an idea of what it might look like.

Photos in Chelsea Loft

Kitchens with Similar Colours
Nudging Near Net Zero
Approaching Passive House Performance
New England Vintage Farm
Mid Century Modern Update
Bankside Barn
Traditional Style Beachfront Custom Home. Seaside Park, NJ
Beck Builders: Weber Butte Trail
Leppoc Rd SW4 - kitchen extension