Rooted in the spirit of a Brooklyn loft, this 99m² home is a quiet celebration of individuality, texture, and spatial generosity. Designed for an owner with a deep appreciation for art, furniture, and the rituals of hosting, the space is curated, not staged, reflecting a life well-lived rather than a design overly manicured.

The layout was reworked to open up the kitchen, forming a natural axis for both daily living and entertaining. Matte black cabinetry, hand-pressed tiles, and aged brass fittings ground the culinary zone in warmth and tactility, while a suspended rack above the peninsula nods to utilitarian charm and practical flair. It’s a kitchen that invites conversation as much as it does cooking.

In the living area, full-height brick cladding brings texture and history, playing against relaxed timber furniture and the owner’s eclectic art collection. Nothing is overly matched, and that’s by design; the mix of new and collected pieces gives the space rhythm and resonance.

Here, design takes a backseat to lifestyle, serving as a backdrop for the owner’s personality to take centre stage. This is a home where the patina of life is welcomed, not concealed.