Proof that purpose-built isn’t always best.
This warehouse turned single-family home in London.
Located in the city’s Shoreditch neighbourhood.
And this warehouse loft conversion in Tribeca.
This re-purposed barn in New Hampshire.
And this one in the Netherlands.
This 12th century mill conversion in Western Spain.
By architect Ricardo Elizondo. More photos here.
This New York City penthouse inside a 100-year-old clock tower.
It can be yours for just $18 million.
Also in New York, also a converted clock tower.
More info and images this way.
This home that was a Lucky Strike warehouse in the 1930s.
And now it’s a beautiful home in the Mission district of San Francisco.
This barge abode in Stockholm.
The 1,600-square-foot floating apartment was recently on the market for $800,000.
This former farmhouse in the Spanish Pyrenees.
So much cozy!
This praise-worthy church conversion in London.
This one too.
Also in London. You can find more photos on the designer’s website.
This glass bedroom that used to be a greenhouse.
And this bedroom in a converted water tower.
Located in the Netherlands, this water tower-to-residential conversion has nine levels and a rooftop terrace. It was designed by Dutch firm Zecc Architecten.
This loft that was a mill back in the late 1800s.
Located in Atlanta.
This schoolhouse that was turned into a regular house.
This gas station and mechanic shop that was re-purposed as an Airbnb rental.
Available for rent in New Orleans for $440 a night.
This New York City loft converted from an old sprinkler tank house.
And this private home that used to be a public underground bathroom.
All the dirty renovation details here.
