All posts with tag:non-residential reconstruction

Once a bread and roll bakery, this spacious Sydney loft is now a spectacular private residence with a patio and library. The building was built back in 1909 and the elegant original facade still reminds of beautiful times past. In the interiors, many industrial elements were also preserved: high beamed ceilings, concrete columns, huge black…

Inside this magnificent old house in the English county of Wiltshire, it is simply impossible not to think about its past – high ceilings and characteristic second-light windows remind you of the special history of this building. This is a real ancient chapel, the construction of which dates back to 1862. Of course, the exterior…

The spacious living room of this beautiful country cottage in Sweden has as many as 7 huge arched windows – not surprisingly, the interior is literally bathed in natural light. It is interesting that many years ago children studied in this premise, because a village school used to function here. Those days are long gone,…

The beautiful brick exterior of this traditional house in a Dutch village looks modest and compact from the street, but inside it reveals a completely different story. In the early 1910s, after the construction of the cottage, the village music school was located here, but local architects a few years ago converted it into a…

At the sight of this stunning building in the Netherlands, it seems that this is a grandiose local landmark, a protected architectural monument or a museum. But the reality is much simpler and more mundane – the historic seminary has recently been converted into a unique residential complex with impressive living spaces. Today we have…

Many years ago, this house in the suburbs of Rotterdam was full of life and children’s laughter – the fact is that a school functioned here, which closed in the 2000s. But in this beautiful country, nice buildings do not stand idle for long, and it was recently converted into housing for one big family….

At first glance, this open-plan loft with lots of windows in Stockholm looks like it has a total area of at least 100 sqm. This is a former industrial building, so the ceilings and spaces in the house are really impressive. But the truth is that the apartment occupies only 53 sqm, just some design…

According to some architectural details in the interiors of this apartment in Amsterdam, it is immediately noticeable that the building is very unusual. Thin columns, floor level differences, arches throughout the house and an open floor plan with high ceilings – earlier a diamond factory functioned in this house, information about which has been preserved…