To decorate his new shiny TriBeCa loft after remodeling, the owner hired Decor Aid, an interior design firm that makes ‘luxurious design effortless and accessible’.
After the initial idea of turning the place white fell through, the designers proposed a softened neutral color palette of furnishings that arrange well for bringing a family closer together.
Industrial loft in TriBeCa as you’ve never seen beforeWith the number of pendants, you’d think it were a home-style cafe
Opting for soft grays and taupes and only occasional black, Decor Aid planned an open living room with the client’s requirements in mind. There is a rounded social area to the side of the living room sectional and a spacious dining area adjoining the kitchen.
To the left of the latter, there is a small but mighty functional kitchen that offers an additional capacious breakfast bar.
Since most lofts have high ceilings, there’s always a matter of all that empty air above the furniture. The designers decided to fill it with a crowd of stylish two-toned Flos lamps designed by Michael Anastassiades. This is a rather unusual cafe-like lighting solution for an apartment, but we must say, we’re loving it.
TriBeCa Loft Filled With Muted Hues
A round seating area for guests is a cool way to promote conversation over textingAn open plan includes a living zone, a seating area, and a dining tableEach furnishing is intended to bring character to the brick-walled pipe-showing roomWooden floors add a little more warmth to the grey toned homeNatural wood tabletop as well as some other decor elements create a lively contrast with the industrial indifferenceSimple yet eye catchyNumerous pendants do a great job filling up all that air between the furnishings and a high ceilingA glass cabinet looks smart and dandy as a TV consoleThe living area enjoys plenty of daylight from the two windows behind a sectional couchSmall kitchen is minimal but functionalBedroom has the best feature ever – the atriumThe white bath boasts Scandinavian minimalism
