All photos in this post courtesy Meridith Baer
I like the light and airy nature of this city loft kitchen. The loft is in the historic Biscuit Building in downtown Los Angeles…the building was built as a 7 story factory back in 1925 and was recently converted into luxurious loft spaces.
The loft apartment that this kitchen belongs to is 3500 square feet and has three stories.
This kitchen is basic and clean…sleek stainless steel cabinetry throughout juxtaposed against the historic exposed brick…and what would a loft be without huge gorgeous loft type multi paned windows with antique green trim paint? The track lighting and the unfinished looking wood floors make the space feel authentically loft!
Totally love this kitchen…..I’m simply swooning over it. Can only imagine how awesome the rest of the loft is. Thanks for sharing. The fire has been ignited again for my dream of having a place like this someday. Happy New Year. xo
What is the long piece of artwork just as you enter the kitchen? It looks interesting.
Wow, that kitchen is huge, I love all the natural light. I believe they should reconsider that throw rug in front of the sink….
Love it! It’s just too bad those awesome windows don’t have a better view on the other side.
I love, love, love exposed brick!
I can’t even formulate words to describe how much I love that kitchen. So unique. There are always designs I can tell are trying to be unique that aren’t, but this one truly is. Thanks for sharing.
http://www.dirksendabbles.blogspot.com
Though it’s a sleek, slick kitchen, I can’t help but wonder why they put emphasis on those windows; a view that would make me think I was in prison??
I just love exposed brick. Great kitchen.
Great looking kitchen! It’s kind of funny because my wife and I started out with very formal kitchens and now we have turned toward the ultra contemporary.
Stainless looks great but what a bunch of work to keep it looking spotless all of the time.
I think the thing that draws us to the contemporary look is that you can set yourself apart from the typical kitchens that others have.
Thanks for these great pics!
Sam Johnson
EverydayFaucets.com