5 apartments with an industrial design to inspire you

The industrial style is on the rise in architecture, with exposed bricks, visible pipes, and burnt cement from floor to ceiling, this segment brings modernity and even a bit of economy to its followers.

Retro Touch

In this 147m² apartment, located in São Paulo, the project developed by Estúdio Penha knocked down walls and integrated the spaces to give more room and comfort to the resident. With the industrial style well marked, the beams and pillars are exposed, combined with a wooden floor and a pantographic door that separates the living room from the gourmet balcony.

Spacious and Bright

Designed by the office Korman, this 110m² loft located in Jardins, São Paulo, integrates the entire environment without walls or doors, bringing greater amplitude to the space. This trick can also be used in smaller apartments, just like large mirrors placed strategically, to make the environment seem larger. The bedroom, located on the upper floor, is supported by metal beams, and the walls covered with white bricks bring lightness and blend very well with the style.

Industrial, but not too much

The old layout of this 80 m² apartment did not meet the residents' needs. To solve this, the architecture office Maxma Studio from Porto Alegre integrated the spaces. Instead of hiding the elements of the demolition, the trio took the opportunity to include the industrial style in the decor. Exposed ducts and a peeling wall, with the bricks in sight complete the look.

Bricks and Patterns

In this project signed by the office Bianchi & Lima, the brick wall runs from the living room to the kitchen and the electrical installations are in visible pipes. In the kitchen, a white Liverpool tile with a fish scale pattern is used on the wall, which brings style and lightness to the space.

Simple Solution

With a more rustic appearance, this apartment created by architects Eloisa Piardi Ricchetti and Camila Lopes Camargo brought the solution of simply peeling off the plaster from the walls that were originally made of bricks, leaving them exposed along with the columns and beams. To complete the style, the floor is made of burnt cement.