In the Heart of Greenwich Village: Small and Space-Savvy New York City Loft

ByMyProperty Life

If you are accustomed to a whole lot of space, then 1200 square feet does not feel like much. But in most cities across the world, this is ample space for a lovely little apartment. In heart of New York City, it can be even termed as a luxury! Nestled in Greenwich Village, this revamped apartment Combines simplicity and functionality with distinct NYC style to create a gorgeous and light-filled modern home. Designed by Megan Grehl, the new interior is understated with white shaping much of the backdrop. Even the exposed brick walls are painted white in here and that adds to the sense of spaciousness and reduces visual fragmentation of rooms.

Look inside remodeled apartment in Greenwich Village with a light-filled and charming interior








As you step into the apartment you find a small entry along with the hallway and a home office set against exposed brick wall. The home office unit is ergonomic, stylish and save space without trying too hard. The living area is no different in its approach with a cozy white sectional in the corner, arched floor lamp and a large mirror that ensures light is distributed evenly in the room. Brick wall in different form is a constant presence within this loft and neatly tucked into one of the corners is the kitchen with sparkling stainless steel appliances from Bosch.

Gorgeous white brick walls inside the studio apartment bring New York City’s uniqueness to the living space
Lovely chandelier and brick walls give unique appeal to this small home workspace in the hallway
Small, space-savvy home office with brick walls and custom white wall unit that also acts as work desk
Bespoke wall-mounted desk and shelf unit creates a home office out of small, empty space
Tiny kitchen of New York loft with stainless steel appliances and white tiled walls
Making most of the vertical space inside small studio apartment kitchen with ample shelving
Read another article:Design Trends for Creating a Vacation Vibe at Home

A small bedroom with built-in shelving and a contemporary bathroom with tone shower area complete this NYC apartment that is perfect for a young couple or even single life.

Low ceiling of the bedroom means the color scheme needs to be as neutral as possible for a more spacious presence
Tiny bedside shelves remove the need for a nightstand
Fabulous bathroom in black and white with modern style
Decorating the black counter-top in the bathroom in a simple and understated fashion
Stone gives the shower area a more polished, contemporary vibe

You’re reading In the Heart of Greenwich Village: Small and Space-Savvy New York City Loft, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

Similar Posts

  • Clerkenwell Close

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

  • 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.

  • How to Create a Peaceful and Stress-free Living Room

    Staying home for prolonged periods of time can have drastically negative effects on our brains and the way we function. It can almost feel like captivity at times. People can easily slip into periods of depression and a cluttered, disorganized world around them can only add to the woes. Your home needs to be a […]

    You’re reading How to Create a Peaceful and Stress-free Living Room, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.

  • Wedding Arch Design Reaches New Heights

    For an unforgettable backdrop that can set the tone for your ceremony and reception, consider incorporating a wedding arch into your big day. Not only does it serve as beautiful décor that can double as a photo backdrop, it can frame you and your beloved as you take your vows. Wedding arches can even be […]

    You’re reading Wedding Arch Design Reaches New Heights, originally posted on Decoist. If you enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Decoist on Twitter, Facebook and Pinterest.