Industrial design style inspired by factories built in the early 20th century first emerged with the conversion of abandoned factories and warehouses into living spaces.
It is a design style that promises comfort and convenience, as well as a feeling of unprocessed or unfinished. It is unrestricted, open spaces are weighted. It takes a bold approach that preserves the industrial characteristics of spaces such as open pipes, brick walls, concrete floors, makes no effort to store them, but rather uses them as part of the decoration. In addition to its combination with wood, it is the style in which metal is used most intensively, from furniture to basic design elements. Although the reflections of the style stand out more strongly when applied usually in open and large spaces depending on the source of inspiration, today its use by interpreting and stretching in small spaces is also quite common.
At its core, industrial design involves creating a space that feels like it was once used for industrial purposes. Industrially designed spaces often share common elements like concrete floors, high ceilings, steel and timber architectural elements, and expansive windows, among others. Mackenzie Collier
