A converted factory in the Jordaan area of Amsterdam. The basement contains a guest suite. The ground floor has an office and showroom, plus a living room, double-height kitchen-diner, a bathroom and an enclosed courtyard. On the first floor there’s a master bedroom suite with a dressing room, plus 2 further bedrooms and a studio space.
With its mismatched chairs and oversized chandelier over a beaten-up table, this area sums up the couple’s rough-luxe style. It’s also the natural spot to enjoy the shift between indoor and outdoor spaces.
For a table this size, try Sustainable Furniture.
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Kitchen-diner
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Kitchen
The owners renovated the original ceiling to create a double-height space with a first-floor corridor overlooking the kitchen. There are lamps behind the shelf that direct light down onto the work surface and upwards to illuminate the bricks at night.
For bespoke kitchen units using reclaimed timber, try trunkreclaimed.co.uk. Concreations supplies concrete worktops.
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Living room
This intimate space leads off the open-plan kitchen-diner. The muted colour scheme and low-level furniture were carefully chosen to create a warm, sensual atmosphere.
For a similar antique table, try Sweetpea & Willow. For a coffee table like this, see Ideas To Steal.
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Sitting area
The gentle injection of luxury, with richly gathered fabrics, cosy sheepskins and soft velvets invite lounging.
The basket chair in the living room was a vintage find, but see the Maze Rattan Hanging Pod chair at Oak Furniture House. Buy a glass dome bell jar at CultureLabel, and a sheepskin rug at IKEA.
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Home office
The home office is situated at the front of the converted factory and shares the same brickwork and concrete floor as the main part of the house. Layers of light – from angled ceiling lamps and pendants – add depth and warmth to this functional space.
The table is from Dutch company Linteloo, but try Tablemakers for a similar one. For similar pendants, see Ideas To Steal.
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Bedroom
The bedroom is fresh and clear of clutter. The muted walls and wooden flooring provide a link to the colour scheme in the rest of the house, but the finish is less raw, and more refined.
For a similar bed, try Maisons Du Monde.
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Bath
The walls are finished in blue tadelakt, a waterproof plaster originally from Morocco.
Decor Tadelakt can create walls like this. The bath is from Villeroy & Boch.
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Bathroom
The tadelakt walls create a warmer, more natural look that ordinary tiles – you can see the hands of the craftsman in it.
For large black tiles like these, go to Mandarin Stone.
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