You can check out the full tour of this attic loft space over at our friend Loft Life Magazine. There are a ton more photos of the nooks and crannies that this vast space has to offer. Keep your eye out for a shopping cart that acts as a (what we assume to be) dirty clothes basket, a bookshelf kept off the ground by more books and an illustrated wiener in the kitchen (we really just wanted to say wiener)!
In a space this large it's easy to over clutter and difficult to make things feel cozy. They've kept it simple, functional and warm and we love it! We're probably not the only ones who would be happy as a clam in this space and can't wait to see what their renovation below looks like. If this is any indication, we're all in for a real treat.
(Images: Loft Life Magazine)
very cool.
view creative*type's profile
I don't know if you can really call that an attic though. Attics don't have fireplaces. More like a top floor.
view DianaRead's profile
So rad. Does anyone know what the treatment on the brick is here? It looks like a thin concrete wash or something, whatever it is I'm in love with it.
view jacksonlalonde's profile
who needs a ground floor? this is rad like tad.
view rainierzed's profile
DianaRead -- Actually if looked at closely, it is a second floor - just the ceiling has been lofted. You can see it in the two pictures with the lady in them. The attic would have been where the ceiling goes up...so this is a hack.
view ChrisGal's profile
I'm kind of grossed out by the toilet next to the kitchen... out in the open like that.... eww.
view sholt's profile
cool.
view mihaela's profile
I'm kind of grossed out by Sholt's germophobia.
Toilet "open" sign = great.
Shopping cart in dressing area = rad.
I could never pull that off without looking like a hobo.
view backgarage's profile
That's awesome! What a great use of the space for temporary living. And potential to be a great permanent space if they want to create a rental or guest suite.
All the old houses in my neighborhood have the bathrooms right off the kitchens: when they first installed indoor plumbing, it made sense to only run water pipes to one area of the house.
view Mary B C's profile