This stunning loft is located in a renovated historical building and the attention to detail is obvious everywhere you look. Another tribute to superior craftsmanship and inspired design. Interior Design: CP Interiors Builder: MEGRICO, Inc Kitchen Design: The Cabinetry Architect: Jeff Metcalfe © 2014 Hadrien Dimier Photographie

This master closet was designed for a couple that recently purchased a 150 year old loft in desperate need of a complete makeover. We designed this master closet space to be shared, in white with lots of hanging space and drawer storage. Shelves are also added for shoe storage and folded items.

Virginia AIA Merit Award for Excellence in Interior Design | The renovated apartment is located on the third floor of the oldest building on the downtown pedestrian mall in Charlottesville. The existing structure built in 1843 was in sorry shape — framing, roof, insulation, windows, mechanical systems, electrical and plumbing were all completely renewed to serve for another century or more. What used to be a dark commercial space with claustrophobic offices on the third floor and a completely separate attic was transformed into one spacious open floor apartment with a sleeping loft. Transparency through from front to back is a key intention, giving visual access to the street trees in front, the play of sunlight in the back and allowing multiple modes of direct and indirect natural lighting. A single cabinet “box” with hidden hardware and secret doors runs the length of the building, containing kitchen, bathroom, services and storage. All kitchen appliances are hidden when not in use. Doors to the left and right of the work surface open fully for access to wall oven and refrigerator. Functional and durable stainless-steel accessories for the kitchen and bath are custom designs and fabricated locally. The sleeping loft stair is both foreground and background, heavy and light: the white guardrail is a single 3/8” steel plate, the treads and risers are folded perforated steel.

Virginia AIA Merit Award for Excellence in Interior Design | The renovated apartment is located on the third floor of the oldest building on the downtown pedestrian mall in Charlottesville. The existing structure built in 1843 was in sorry shape — framing, roof, insulation, windows, mechanical systems, electrical and plumbing were all completely renewed to serve for another century or more. What used to be a dark commercial space with claustrophobic offices on the third floor and a completely separate attic was transformed into one spacious open floor apartment with a sleeping loft. Transparency through from front to back is a key intention, giving visual access to the street trees in front, the play of sunlight in the back and allowing multiple modes of direct and indirect natural lighting. A single cabinet “box” with hidden hardware and secret doors runs the length of the building, containing kitchen, bathroom, services and storage. All kitchen appliances are hidden when not in use. Doors to the left and right of the work surface open fully for access to wall oven and refrigerator. Functional and durable stainless-steel accessories for the kitchen and bath are custom designs and fabricated locally. The sleeping loft stair is both foreground and background, heavy and light: the white guardrail is a single 3/8” steel plate, the treads and risers are folded perforated steel.

Virginia AIA Merit Award for Excellence in Interior Design | The renovated apartment is located on the third floor of the oldest building on the downtown pedestrian mall in Charlottesville. The existing structure built in 1843 was in sorry shape — framing, roof, insulation, windows, mechanical systems, electrical and plumbing were all completely renewed to serve for another century or more. What used to be a dark commercial space with claustrophobic offices on the third floor and a completely separate attic was transformed into one spacious open floor apartment with a sleeping loft. Transparency through from front to back is a key intention, giving visual access to the street trees in front, the play of sunlight in the back and allowing multiple modes of direct and indirect natural lighting. A single cabinet “box” with hidden hardware and secret doors runs the length of the building, containing kitchen, bathroom, services and storage. All kitchen appliances are hidden when not in use. Doors to the left and right of the work surface open fully for access to wall oven and refrigerator. Functional and durable stainless-steel accessories for the kitchen and bath are custom designs and fabricated locally. The sleeping loft stair is both foreground and background, heavy and light: the white guardrail is a single 3/8” steel plate, the treads and risers are folded perforated steel.

Inspiration for a family room remodel in Orange County

This master closet was designed for a couple that recently purchased a 150 year old loft in desperate need of a complete makeover. We designed this master closet space to be shared, in white with lots of hanging space and drawer storage. Shelves are also added for shoe storage and folded items.

This master closet was designed for a couple that recently purchased a 150 year old loft in desperate need of a complete makeover. We designed this master closet space to be shared, in white with lots of hanging space and drawer storage. Shelves are also added for shoe storage and folded items.

This stunning loft is located in a renovated historical building and the attention to detail is obvious everywhere you look. Another tribute to superior craftsmanship and inspired design. Interior Design: CP Interiors Builder: MEGRICO, Inc Kitchen Design: The Cabinetry Architect: Jeff Metcalfe © 2014 Hadrien Dimier Photographie

This master closet was designed for a couple that recently purchased a 150 year old loft in desperate need of a complete makeover. We designed this master closet space to be shared, in white with lots of hanging space and drawer storage. Shelves are also added for shoe storage and folded items.

Simple storage space to make the most of the new loft conversion space.
Inspiration for a modern home design remodel in London

Inspiration for an eclectic home office remodel in New York

Clients wanted their new loft to have a modern feel that incorporated some of their existing pieces. We went with a classic color combo of black, white and red. With concrete floors and brick walls we wanted to warm up the space with a few walnut pieces throughout. With most lofts, space planning can be a challenge. We wanted enough seating without cluttering up the spatially challenged loft. We went with a very versatile sofa with removable/re-positionable backs to allow for larger gatherings in need of more seating. The dining area we equipped with a full bar cabinet, a sideboard for storage and ability to serve a buffet. Refinished antique table and chairs is the center of attention. We did two large matching chandeliers to enhance the 14 foot ceilings. Overall we kept the space open and functional.

Virginia AIA Merit Award for Excellence in Interior Design | The renovated apartment is located on the third floor of the oldest building on the downtown pedestrian mall in Charlottesville. The existing structure built in 1843 was in sorry shape — framing, roof, insulation, windows, mechanical systems, electrical and plumbing were all completely renewed to serve for another century or more. What used to be a dark commercial space with claustrophobic offices on the third floor and a completely separate attic was transformed into one spacious open floor apartment with a sleeping loft. Transparency through from front to back is a key intention, giving visual access to the street trees in front, the play of sunlight in the back and allowing multiple modes of direct and indirect natural lighting. A single cabinet “box” with hidden hardware and secret doors runs the length of the building, containing kitchen, bathroom, services and storage. All kitchen appliances are hidden when not in use. Doors to the left and right of the work surface open fully for access to wall oven and refrigerator. Functional and durable stainless-steel accessories for the kitchen and bath are custom designs and fabricated locally. The sleeping loft stair is both foreground and background, heavy and light: the white guardrail is a single 3/8” steel plate, the treads and risers are folded perforated steel.

This five drawer chest from Crate and Barrel is only 29 inches wide and fit perfectly in this cutout space in the loft to add storage. (Photo Credit: Patty D Photography)

photography by Juan Lopez Gil
Kids' room - modern kids' room idea in New York

Located in an 1890 Wells Fargo stable and warehouse in the Hamilton Park historic district, this intervention focused on creating a personal, comfortable home in an unusually tall loft space. The living room features 45’ high ceilings. The mezzanine level was conceived as a porous, space-making element that allowed pockets of closed storage, open display, and living space to emerge from pushing and pulling the floor plane. The newly cantilevered mezzanine breaks up the immense height of the loft and creates a new TV nook and work space. An updated master suite and kitchen streamline the core functions of this loft while the addition of a new window adds much needed daylight to the space. Photo by Nick Glimenakis.

photography by Juan Lopez Gil
Kids' room - modern kids' room idea in New York

This custom glass enclosed wine wall serves as a striking architectural centerpiece within Project Radium Loft, a full home remodel in Atlanta, Georgia. Designed to complement the home’s industrial character, the floor to ceiling wine display blends transparency, structure, and function while elevating the overall kitchen and entertaining space. Framed in sleek metal and enclosed in clear glass, the wine wall offers dedicated climate controlled storage while maintaining visual connection to the surrounding living areas. The display creates a dramatic focal point, balancing exposed wood ceilings, original hardwood floors, and modern cabinetry to preserve the authenticity of the loft while introducing refined luxury. Positioned between the kitchen and bar areas, the wine wall enhances flow and usability, making it ideal for entertaining and everyday living. Natural light and open sightlines highlight the bottles as part of the home’s design rather than concealing them, reinforcing the intentional blend of form and performance throughout the renovation. This feature exemplifies Bradford Custom Homes & Remodeling’s approach to transforming historic loft spaces into elevated, highly livable residences through thoughtful design and precision execution.