Industrial style originated during the mid-20th century, after World War II, as a growing trend of adapting industrial buildings into urban living spaces. This was most prominent in urban cities, such as New York City, London, and Berlin, where old factories, warehouses, and other industrial buildings needed a new purpose. Industrial style gained more popularity during the 1960s and 1970s as artists embraced these raw spaces for their loft living & art studios.

Here's how to express your style...

In an Industrial home, interior details reflect a utilitarian minimalistic approach while celebrating the beauty of unfinished building materials. Open uninterrupted space with high ceilings are the hallmark of this style. Structural beams, exposed ductwork, metal detailing, and expansive windows reflect the warehouse origins. The more raw, minimal, and functional of the detail, the better. 

Interior finishes are the staple to Industrial style to showcase the beauty of unfinished materials. From concrete columns, reclaimed wood floors, raw steel beams, distressed brick walls, and patinated metal details, each element celebrates its authentic state. Aged leather and perforated steel provide a layer of softness and texture, while black metal and marble counters provide a modern contrast. 

Design Influence

Interior Details

industrial

Color Palette Inspiration

Interior Finishes