#INDUSTRIAL HOUSE DESIGN TV#

Surfaces were kept pared back with little details-check out the concrete screed flooring and the stainless steel beams-to allude to the industrial theme. It has a predominantly white palette and an all open concept with every area of the home, including the upstairs bedroom, visible from the entrance. Most industrial designs tend to go with a dark and moody colour scheme, but not so in this bright and open two-storey home. While most of the home feature a black-and-white scheme, the common bathroom is seen in a bright cheery yellow, adding to the quirkiness of this bachelor pad. In its place is a reading lounge, to cater to the owner’s love for reading, complete with an entire wall decked out in his collection of books and a black leather lounge chair.

#INDUSTRIAL HOUSE DESIGN TV#

Notice also the metal cable trays hanging from the ceiling, a design intended to support the cables running across the apartment.Īs the homeowner-a bachelor-isn’t a TV person, the designers also did away with the conventional living room with a standard sofa and TV. There is a lot about this industrial style home that is unusual, most notably the flooring, which was given an epoxy paint treatment and painted in a glossy black. Some of the walls were given a brush of cement screed, although most are whitewashed for a more modern look while also allowing the warm wood furnishings and carpentry to stand out. In the rest of the apartment, sleek black electrical conduit pipes line the walls of the flat, serving a practical function as much as a design feature. Lined with dark wood cabinets, a herringbone backsplash using slate-like tiles and a gorgeous black marble-topped island, it’s the epitome of masculine design and class. The centrepiece of this industrial style executive maisonette is the open kitchen. It would seem a new era of the industrial revolution has begun.

If you are looking to get inspired, we collated homes in Singapore we think fit the bill of adopting a new form of the industrial design.

It’s partially thanks to the fact that they’ve meshed elements from more timeless designs like Scandinavian, contemporary or modern. This time around, the industrial style homes we’ve seen feel like they could stick around for a while. The previous look had been overwhelmingly trendy at that time, but the fad couldn’t stand the test of time. The new industrial style is also more timeless. Here's an example: The “old” (left) versus “new” (right) industrial style. It seems that this “new industrial style”-what we’ve deemed this new look-is less tacky and more natural, with the use of materials such as woodgrain laminates and faux brick walls that feel and look more authentic. But there’s a difference between the previous trend and the one this time around. Predictably, a whopping 70 percent of you (last we checked) voted then to say that the industrial style’s reign in Singapore homes was officially over.īut interestingly, beginning in the middle of 2019, we are seeing a slow but steady resurgence of the industrial style here. Dominating our shores for a rather large number of years with a peak around 2015-16, the once-popular style gradually saw a slow decline. Back in 2018, we started a poll to ask you guys if the industrial style was still in or it was out.

Industrial house design