Awesome Renovated Loft in Barcelona with Unique Corners and Modern Industrial Style

Modern industrial lofts have become a popular trend in the last few years and renovating one demands as much care as it does innovation. The Poblenou Loft in El Poblenou, Barcelona designed by The Room Studio is one such beautiful and exquisite renovated loft where modernity has been carefully combined with industrial past. The moment you step in; you instantly notice the lovely brick walls all around. It is the spacious and inviting living area with the more industrial kitchen next to it and a social dining zone at its heart that steals the spotlight. With vaulted ceilings in white, everything in here feels a bit different from the usual!

Modern industrial loft in Barcelona with brick walls and vaulted ceiling

Despite its industrial past being preserved beautifully, the house veers towards modernity and even minimalism with each of the different living room corners delivering something special. Brightly colored rugs and ceiling lighting fixtures have been used to delineate space while giant indoor plants in the corner also add ample greenery. A curved sofa in white creates a plush and relaxing TV while the rest of the house also embraces this innovative and organic design theme. Modular islands, smart storage units and brilliant lighting complete this amazing loft. [Photography: Mauricio Fuertes]

RELATED: Williamsburg Loft: Industrial NYC Home Designed for a Chef and a Sculptor!

Delightful vaulted ceiling in white adds contemporary appeal to the industrial loft
Imaginative and stylish lighting fixtures for the Poblenou Loft
Modern bathroom in white with smart lighting
Open plan living area of the Poblenou Loft
Projection room of the Poblenou Loft

Stools and the iconic Campari lamps by Ingo Maurer were included, thus giving the red note that is repeated in some spaces. Very special pieces with a lot of character were placed in the dining room, matching the modern style and providing a note of contemporary design. This combination allowed to obtain fluidity, finding the perfect balance between comfort, design and warmth.

RELATED: Old Fire Station Turned into Dashing Modern Industrial Loft in Montreal

Art work and paintings used to decorate the interior of the home
Chairs in red add color to an otherwise neutral dining space with brick wall
Comfy curved sofa in white for the living area with colorful rug

You’re reading Awesome Renovated Loft in Barcelona with Unique Corners and Modern Industrial Style, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

Similar Posts

  • Design that Takes You Back to Basics: Small Eco-Friendly Wooden Shelter

    There is an advantage in simplicity and a life that takes us back to our roots also helps in creating a more relaxing and healthy lifestyle. Designed by Michiel De Backer + Jakub Senkowski + Martin Mikovčák, the Ark Shelter in Belgium is one such beautiful retreat that ensures that those inside are always connected […]

    You’re reading Design that Takes You Back to Basics: Small Eco-Friendly Wooden Shelter, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • L7 Home

    Architects: Augusto Fernández Mas (K+A Diseño),
    Mauricio Miranda (MM Desarrollos),
    Mariel Esquivel and Cesar Cardoso. Construction: K+A Diseño Main Purveyors: MicMac, Solesdi y Venster. Interior decoration: TAI Arquitectura de Interiores Photography: Onnis Luque The linear black cabin was designed by the collaboration between Augusto Fernández Mas and Mauricio Miranda as a country house for a client with three specific demands: simple layout, low maintenance, and living quarters and public areas in one floor. RA.L7 is located within Rancho Avandaro Country Club in the outskirts of Valle de Bravo, an hour and a halve drive from Mexico City. It is a project that portrays a strong character form the outside but at the same time invites passersby to enter. In the inside, it offers a warm cabin like feeling that through its simplicity and windows facing the golf course, guides the view to the outside. The lower concrete volume ads a sense of solidity and stability to the house, and its layout divided by a garage open on both sides provides an invitation to enter. [
    The project uses the topography of the terrain to its advantage, thus generating two volumes: the upper one which encloses the living and general public areas and the bottom one encompassing the garage, technical and service areas. The outside materials are Japanese style burnt wood (Shou-sugi-ban), Canadian darkened wood, concrete, and ceramic tiles (roof) that in turn evidence the simple lines of the design. The choice of materials demands close to null maintenance.
    The west façade, which faces the street, has dark wood symmetric divisions over the main interior hallway, creating privacy at an angle and almost unrestricted view when perpendicular to them. The purpose is to allow light into the house and permit the views to the equestrian club on the other side of the street while maintaining limited exposure to passersby’s. The east façade faces the golf course, thus there is an honest openness through all glass façade with sliding window doors and complemented with a glass-roofed terrace. In attention to the requested simplicity in the layout, the linear internal distribution has four rooms laid in a sequential manner culminating with living—room, dining-room and kitchen. One dramatic hallways communicates all areas in a straight line, adding to the simplicity of the design layout. With over 650 square meters of inside space, only one internal staircase was employed to communicate with the service areas and garage. There are two accesses to the house without stairs for the owner to comfortably access. In total, the terrain is 2,200 square meters of which ___ square meters were used for the house.
    There is a comforting feeling of warmth inside, but the same time opens up to go and enjoy the outside. It is to be lived inside wanting to be outside and, once outside, feeling invited to be protected inside. The linear and simple geometry of the house is soothed by the layout of the wood beams on the ceiling and the elegant and at the same time rough aspect of the wood floor and wood paneling on the walls. RA.L7 house is one of two recent projects done by the collaboration of Augusto Fernandez and Mauricio Miranda in Rancho Avandaro. Augusto Fernandez, through its K+A Diseño firm, is an active architect and constructor in Valle de Bravo with several country homes competed in the last years. Photography is by Onnis Luque.