Our Location
Room No: 20, Spik Building,
Chelavur (Near Markaz Juma Masjid), Medical College, Kozhikode, Kerala, India-673008
Industrial Interior Design
The name explains itself, Industrial Interior Design creates an aesthetic inspired by factories and industries. Designers ensure comfort for users.
This style originated in old deserted factories and industrial spaces. People reoccupied them and converted them into lofts or homes. Designers use weathered wood, exposed bricks, concrete, and industrial lighting fixtures as signature elements in these interiors.
Designers use commercially made materials for unexpected purposes, making Industrial style highly popular. Architects even use shipping containers to create bold statements. Urban spaces favor this style because they resemble factories, providing the right ambience for design. Designers also use concrete floors, exposed bricks, pipes, and large windows for a “warehouse” effect. Using raw materials maintains an intentionally unfinished feel while completing the interior design.
Industrial interiors mainly use greys, blacks, neutrals, and rustic colors to create a strong, understated background. These colors highlight furniture and accessories, making them stand out in each room. Neutral shades also create an illusion of larger, continuous spaces, allowing smooth visual flow from one area to another. This flow connects different interior spaces seamlessly.
Industrial rooms usually appear as large, continuous spaces. Large sectional furniture helps define functional areas and restrict openings effectively. This method works well in open lofts, creating the illusion of multiple rooms for better functionality. Designers often install floor lamps with metal shades for lighting. Large windows bring ample daylight, improving smaller spaces. Overhead task lights, especially above kitchen islands, enhance the industrial character of the interiors.
In industrial interiors, the kitchen becomes a major visual focus. Designers often include a kitchen island following modern trends. The island highlights wooden textures or earthy materials, giving a robust feel. In large rooms, it separates spaces, creating a defined kitchen area. Designers pair islands with wooden or metal barstools for seating. Storage shelves are large, open, and include movable metal racks for multipurpose use. Exposed columns, beams, and brick walls accentuate the kitchen while complementing shelves and storage. Light-colored concrete or polished floors soften the overall industrial feel. Designers can modernize the style by adding backsplash tiles, enhancing both function and aesthetics.