The loft style began to be used as housing in New York and Chicago in the 1950s and 1960s, in old factories and warehouses, due to its low rent and large amount of space, large windows, and exposed materials such as brick, steel, and cement. One example of someone who took advantage of this style for work and to exhibit his art was Andy Warhol, who made this style very popular.
The current reinterpretation of this housing concept is what I present in this section called LOFT, where, without being an old warehouse or storage facility, I built a project from scratch with the most outstanding elements of this style, such as double-height space, mezzanine, exposed steel, brick, and large windows. The result is a home with residential finishes, combining exposed materials with industrial features and the use of wood to add warmth and avoid a cold feel.
This type of concept works well on plots measuring 9, 10, or 11 meters wide by 20 to 15 meters deep. Depending on the terrain to be built on and the needs of the people who will live there, the layout can be changed, and I offer several solutions in this regard.
The most aesthetically pleasing loft will always be the one that needs fewer rooms, as this allows for more space for natural light and larger furniture. The type of loft in this section is built on a plot measuring 11 meters wide by 17.80 meters deep.
This type of loft is comfortable for a single person, an adult couple without children, or a couple starting a family, as its design prioritizes aesthetics and has only two bedrooms, a kitchen-dining room, and a spacious living room.
In the Build it yourself tab, we have a variety of lofts to suit your needs and land size.