As part of the “Elements for Industrial Recovery” project, which aims to ensure that obsolete industrial spaces in the city are put to new use, a former food and beverage warehouse in Madrid was repurposed by Studio BURR. The living/working hybrid impresses with the interconnectedness of the various rooms, which adjoin each other like cubes and result from the skeleton of the former warehouse’s masonry walls plastered with lime mortar. The bright, light-flooded space is complemented by wooden structures that integrate shelves and stairs and provide a contrast to the all-white, partially tiled walls. A splash of color is provided by the simple but sometimes colorful furniture that breathes life into the room. In terms of style, the focus here was on classics from the last century – for example the Togo two-seater by designer Michel Ducaroy, or the Orange Slice designer chair designed by Pierre Paulin.
Take a look at this post on Instagram