Details: 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathrooms, Kitchen, Outdoor Bar
Industrial style was basically born from spaces such as old factories, warehouses, or even old firehouses being reimagined or converted into livable, loft-like homes, explains designer Bailey Li.
At its core, industrial style is all about taking something old, commercial, vintage, or recycled and giving it a second lease on life, without stripping it of its original character.
Innately, the aesthetic is streamlined and minimalist, yet it has a “lived-in” quality to it that’s pretty hard to replicate. Here’s how to spot the hallmarks of industrial style:
Pared-down color schemes built around darker hues (black, brown, and grays) with lighter, neutral accents.
Heavy use of metals such as iron, steel, copper, and brass.
Reclaimed wood paneling, exposed ductwork, and architectural beams.
Textured surfaces such as brick accent walls or concrete flooring.
Sleek, modernized finishes coupled with antique elements.
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