Photograph by Spine 3-D
Feature: Lofty Ideas
March 1, 2006
While many loft dwellers go for stark, modern design or “factory chic,” interiors in lofts are not tied to one look, designers insist. The beauty of a large open space is that it can be shaped to an individual loft owner’s style preferences.
“The most wonderful lofts I’ve experienced are extremely eclectic,” says Cody. “Unlike a traditional Cape Cod home, which you would never put Philippe Starck furniture in, the wonderful thing about a loft is that it gives you creative breathing room in terms of furnishings. It’s 100 percent condo, but you get all the loft pleasures: open, tall ceilings, tall windows, and walls of glass. It’s a subtle refinement.”
Luma, 213.622.5400, www.exploresouthgroup.com
Broadway
Hollywood, 213.488.0600, www.thekorgroup.com
Eastern Columbia,
213.488.0600, www.thekorgroup.com
Biscuit Company
Lofts, 213.670.0114, www.biscuitcompanylofts.com
50
Pine Street, 212.381.6549, www.50pine.com
Parc Lofts, 305.371.9998, www.intrepidrealestate.com
Filling
Station, 305.371.9998, www.intrepidrealestate.com
Element
(Marina Del Rey), 310.821.3639, www.johnlainghomes.com
Element
(Miami), 305.379.7619, www.brack-capital.com
Third Avenue Lofts, 480.941.2929, www.thirdavenuelofts.com
Plaza Lofts, 512.478.8300, www.plazalofts.com, www.suttoncompany.com
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