The more unusual the past of the premises, the more interesting is its present – this principle works great for homes in reconstructed non-residential buildings, which we often see in the Western countries. For example, this bright apartment appeared on the site of a former 17th-century brewery in Stockholm, and due to its excellent characteristics, it is a very interesting residential facility. High vaulted ceilings, a gorgeous huge industrial window, and a spacious private inner garden – the owners can only be envied!
Tags: mezzanine high ceiling industrial style apartment patio first floor non-residential reconstruction Scandinavian style Stockholm Sweden
About Author:
Anna Pufik is the founder and creative mind at pufikhomes.com blog. Anna specializes in interior design, together with her husband Sergiy they head the PH Studio design firm. She loves Scandinavian style and sophisticated timeless interiors. Follow Anna on Instagram.Like this post? Please share to your friends:
See also
Comments: 3
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Хорошо, но как мыть это двухэтажное арочное окно?! ))
Подозреваю, что специальные фирмы с этим справятся. Как известно, на западе это распространено(пусть и не в частных домах, но это особый случай))
В России тоже есть такие фирмы. Сейчас много сплошного застекления по всей высоте зданий.