Small Modern Industrial Apartment Captivates with Remarkable Textural Contrast

Forgotten industrial buildings built in the last century, old warehouses that have not been in use for a while now and dilapidated structures needing an urgent intervention have been some of the reasons for the resurgence of modern industrial style. In an attempt to provide efficient, cost-effective and suitable housing, architects have transformed many industrial buildings into residences that are both charming and unique. Nestled in one such building in the city of Tbilisi, Georgia is this fabulous apartment designed by 4 Visual. The stylish, modern and space-savvy apartment retains much of its original industrial appeal and does so with splendid panache!

Modern industrial apartment living room with luxurious leather sofa and wooden ceiling and floors












The first thing one notices as they step into the spacious living room is the eye-catching blend of different textures with each complementing the other beautifully. A wooden ceiling with sturdy beams and woodsy floor with chevron pattern are combined with a large leather sofa, smart décor that feels as modern as it is industrial, glass walls and even an exposed brick wall section leading to the kitchen. The kitchen next to the living area is small and simple with a breakfast bar that seats three, modern pendant lights, blue cabinets and ample storage.

Small modern industrial living room with plush leather sofa, brick walls and wooden ceiling
Two large pendant lights illuminate the small and functional kitchen counter
Beautiful laundry room in wood and white inside the small Tbilisi apartment
Bedroom becomes a part of the living area when the glass doors are opened
Bespoke credenza with a textured wooden finish brings pattern to the setting
Classic bathroom with subway tiles in white and wooden accents
Clever idea turns the tiny niche in the hallway into a beautiful home office

Another highlight inside the apartment is the bedroom with its framed glass walls that connect it with the living room whenever necessary. A series of drapes in the living area and in the bedroom allow the homeowners to shift between privacy and unabated views even as the little balcony outside offers a bird’s eye-view of Tbilisi’s bustling streets.

Custom standalone shelf in the bathroom to hold all your toilet supplies
Drapes bring privacy to the modern bedroom with glass walls
Framed glass walls surround the bedroom and separate it from the living area
Gorgeous modern industrial home in Tbilisi, Georgia with a space-savvy and urbane design
Kitchen at the end of the living area with a splash of blue thrown into mix
Balcony of the apartment overlooking the lovely city of Tbilisi

You’re reading Small Modern Industrial Apartment Captivates with Remarkable Textural Contrast, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

Similar Posts

  • PDC House

    The design strategy of this house is based on a commitment to artisanal constructive honesty, the respect towards natural context in an urban area, and the constant search for a way of inhabiting where material austerity provides spatial quality. The main body of the house is located in the southern boundary of the land, respecting the 3 preexisting fruit trees on the north side and taking advantage of the best ventilation and natural light possible. The program, which includes 2 bedrooms, social area, a family room and services, is condensed in a monolithic block to reduce its footprint. As a main strategy, the upper roof tilts 21 degrees, prioritizing the northern bedroom spaces and reducing the southern service spaces. The subtraction and rotation of a middle segment generates a shift in between the upper floor bedrooms, allowing cross ventilation, as well as the accommodation of rooftop equipment and the plumbing and electrical ducting. In section, the composition allows the circulation of north-south winds, cooling the kitchen by the hot air escape achieved through height differences. The constructive solution contemplates material honesty in all the elements. The concrete walls on ground floor, pured with recycled formwork, give an imperfect finish consistent with the roof’s austerity, but contrasted with the cleanliness and volumetric continuity of the upper floor finish. To reduce economic impact, ceiling and floor finishings and tilings were completely eliminated using bare concrete floors and, in order to express the constructive and structural performance, the roofs use a system of bare concrete joists in combination with vaulted pieces, designed and manufactured using a mold made with local artisan blacksmithing.

  • Clerkenwell Close

    15 Clerkenwell Close is a mixed-use six storey building with a stone facade. Architect: Amin Taha Architects. Photography: Agnese Sanvito.