Refined Industrial Lighting
Once the backbone of the Industrial Revolution, town centre factories and warehouses were abandoned in the twentieth century. Gradually, enterprising individuals began repurposing these vast spaces for housing; the warehouse loft conversion was born. Unconventional interior features such as exposed brickwork, concrete floors, metal girders and columns quickly became icons of interior design.
For the modern home, heavy industrial elements are lifted with natural light, pale painted surfaces and natural wood finishes. Define the lines of your room with fresh, clean paint colours in white, blue and grey; try contrasting door frames and woodwork with the surrounding walls or even dividing walls in horizontal painted bands.
These spaces should be sparsely furnished with a lot of floor space and minimal soft furnishing; try sleek contemporary sofas, upholstered benches and blinds rather than curtains. Informality is key – consider a bike rack in the hallway, a large kitchen table with a bench and mismatched chairs, and repurposed furniture such as tea chests, plan chests or filing cabinets.
Refine the look with elements of restrained opulence; a marble table top or work surface, a piece of designer furniture or a contemporary woven textile or graphic artwork.
Lighting is a great way to add industrial detailing using large fittings with patinated metal finishes, bolts, wingnuts, and ribbed glass. Task lighting for table or floor and plenty of functionality to enable your open plan space to be zoned and multitasked.
For the modern home, heavy industrial elements are lifted with natural light, pale painted surfaces and natural wood finishes. Define the lines of your room with fresh, clean paint colours in white, blue and grey; try contrasting door frames and woodwork with the surrounding walls or even dividing walls in horizontal painted bands.
These spaces should be sparsely furnished with a lot of floor space and minimal soft furnishing; try sleek contemporary sofas, upholstered benches and blinds rather than curtains. Informality is key – consider a bike rack in the hallway, a large kitchen table with a bench and mismatched chairs, and repurposed furniture such as tea chests, plan chests or filing cabinets.
Refine the look with elements of restrained opulence; a marble table top or work surface, a piece of designer furniture or a contemporary woven textile or graphic artwork.
Lighting is a great way to add industrial detailing using large fittings with patinated metal finishes, bolts, wingnuts, and ribbed glass. Task lighting for table or floor and plenty of functionality to enable your open plan space to be zoned and multitasked.
Once the backbone of the Industrial Revolution, town centre factories and warehouses were abandoned in the twentieth century. Gradually, enterprising individuals began repurposing these vast spaces for housing; the warehouse loft conversion was born. Unconventional interior features such as exposed brickwork, concrete floors, metal girders and columns quickly became icons of interior design.
For the modern home, heavy industrial elements are lifted with natural light, pale painted surfaces and natural wood finishes. Define the lines of your room with fresh, clean paint colours in white, blue and grey; try contrasting door frames and woodwork with the surrounding walls or even dividing walls in horizontal painted bands.
These spaces should be sparsely furnished with a lot of floor space and minimal soft furnishing; try sleek contemporary sofas, upholstered benches and blinds rather than curtains. Informality is key – consider a bike rack in the hallway, a large kitchen table with a bench and mismatched chairs, and repurposed furniture such as tea chests, plan chests or filing cabinets.
Refine the look with elements of restrained opulence; a marble table top or work surface, a piece of designer furniture or a contemporary woven textile or graphic artwork.
Lighting is a great way to add industrial detailing using large fittings with patinated metal finishes, bolts, wingnuts, and ribbed glass. Task lighting for table or floor and plenty of functionality to enable your open plan space to be zoned and multitasked.
For the modern home, heavy industrial elements are lifted with natural light, pale painted surfaces and natural wood finishes. Define the lines of your room with fresh, clean paint colours in white, blue and grey; try contrasting door frames and woodwork with the surrounding walls or even dividing walls in horizontal painted bands.
These spaces should be sparsely furnished with a lot of floor space and minimal soft furnishing; try sleek contemporary sofas, upholstered benches and blinds rather than curtains. Informality is key – consider a bike rack in the hallway, a large kitchen table with a bench and mismatched chairs, and repurposed furniture such as tea chests, plan chests or filing cabinets.
Refine the look with elements of restrained opulence; a marble table top or work surface, a piece of designer furniture or a contemporary woven textile or graphic artwork.
Lighting is a great way to add industrial detailing using large fittings with patinated metal finishes, bolts, wingnuts, and ribbed glass. Task lighting for table or floor and plenty of functionality to enable your open plan space to be zoned and multitasked.
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