LOFT 4.1.1

The interior combines minimalist accents with industrial elements like high coved ceilings and exposed steel beams, reflecting the building’s history. A contemporary touch is introduced through clean lines and a balanced mix of modern and vintage furniture, including chairs by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, a 1930s Bauhaus desk and nightstands, and a coffee table by Maison Jansen. The neutral color palette enhances the architectural features, while the sculptural bar in the kitchen serves as a unique focal point. A striking partition designed by artist Markus Keibel functions as a room divider, cleverly concealing a hidden door to the second bedroom. Every area, from the living room to the bedrooms, is thoughtfully designed with both functionality and comfort in mind.

Dark oak floors contrast with light clay plaster walls, adding depth to the space. The stainless steel kitchen is highlighted by a sculptural, custom-made copper bar and brass shelves adorned with blue-tinted glass. In the dining area, the partition by Markus Keibel serves as both a stylish design feature and a clever concealment of the entrance to the second bedroom. Dining chairs by Galvanitas and a 1950s chandelier by Stilnovo lend the space an elegant touch. In the bathroom, a harmonious blend of tinted glass, travertine, and cherry wood creates a balanced and refined aesthetic. Wooden stools and side tables by the architectural firm Allen Kaufmann add handcrafted details to the room.