together with its coveted SoHo address, this space has whatever a millennial lusts for in a contemporary loft: white-painted brick walls, crisp white floors, as well as black-framed windows that let in a ton of natural light. add Scandi-style finishes, industrial illumination as well as trend-led furnishings, as well as you’ve got a sleek, monochromatic space that any type of twenty-something would like to online in. step inside the dreamy loft, designed by Jennifer Wagner Schmidt in partnership with Elevate style Collective, as well as you’ll see why it’s every millennials’ dream address.

When choosing on the loft’s aesthetic, Jennifer opted for an open, metropolitan feel. “I’ve noticed a pattern toward a ‘less is more’ approach when it comes to design,” she says.

Jennifer selected to cover the entire wall above the stove in a clean white train tile as well as opted out of installing cabinets on the exact same wall. “Upper cabinets would have made the kitchen area appear as well heavy,” she says. “Open shelves flanking either side of the hood keep the look open as well as still provide necessary storage space.”

In a similar move, Jennifer selected glass fronts for the kitchen’s upper cabinets to ensure that the dark finish wouldn’t overwhelm the design. For a unique accent, the back of each cupboard was outfitted in train tile (not shown).

This industrial-style Delta faucet showcases the convenience of touch innovation as well as simplifies cooking in the kitchen. A decorative spout swivel completed in the loft’s signature Pantone color, single Malt, adds a dash of character to an otherwise utilitarian object.

Black matte has ended up being progressively stylish in design, as well as its surface on this fridge enabled Jennifer to protect the loft’s decor scheme. “It’s functional, aesthetically pleasing as well as cohesive with the rest of the kitchen area design,” she says.

The original pantry had a bi-fold door to divide it from the rest of the kitchen. To update the look, Jennifer installed a custom three-panel barn door from Jeld-Wen. A stripe painted in single Malt shows interest to detail as well as adds a unifying touch.

At 25 feet long, the living room — opposite the kitchen — features a stunning wall of windows. provided the size of the space, Jennifer selected to produce two symmetrical seating areas that would maximize performance as well as prevent the area from feeling cold.

Identical shag rugs as well as twin faux-leather sofas in a caramel tone balance the area as well as improve the style theme. A big brick fireplace painted in a crisp white mimics the aesthetic of the kitchen’s subway-tiled wall as well as adds texture.

On each of the living room’s two ceiling fans, hunter cages — finished in single Malt — are distinct add-ons.

“The bedroom style is simple, clean as well as minimal,” states Jennifer. She layered blankets as well as pillows to warm up the spare aesthetic. The door handle likewise features the loft’s signature color, as well as a butterfly chair in a similar caramel hue brings the aesthetic throughout the space.