Concrete Living

Marius Haverkamp‘s Amsterdam kitchen was the original inspiration behind our kitchen remodel. And although our kitchen concept morphed along the way, I still absolutely adore this home. The architect and his wife, children’s clothing designer Emily Gray, transformed a former warehouse into a loft combining industrial elements like brick, concrete, reclaimed wood, steel and glass. It’s airy, masculine, and rugged. Perfect.

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17 Comments

  1. Tibs wrote:

    Totally agree – perfect!

    3.4.14
    Reply
  2. Q wrote:

    An absolute beautiful space.x

    http://www.myclayexperience.com/

    3.4.14
    Reply
  3. Josh wrote:

    Great space love what you have done with it!

    3.4.14
    Reply
  4. Dominique wrote:

    love it so bad…
    xxxxx
    http://www.dominiquecandido.com

    3.4.14
    Reply
  5. Johanna wrote:

    I wouldn’t mind living there!

    https://www.unt.se/johannasmode

    3.4.14
    Reply
  6. i.s. wrote:

    love this!!!! my ideal dining room x
    http://www.vicariousLA.com

    3.5.14
    Reply
  7. Patcharee wrote:

    I can see from down to earth to luxurious decoration in this comfy home, wonderful!!!

    4.30.16
    Reply
  8. Wow it looks great!

    4.11.19
    Reply
  9. The article explores the aesthetic and practical appeal of concrete in modern living spaces. It highlights how concrete is used in various forms, from floors and walls to furniture and decorative items, blending industrial charm with contemporary design.

    12.4.24
    Reply
  10. The “Concrete Living” post on Honestly WTF showcases architect Marius Haverkamp and children’s clothing designer Emily Gray’s transformation of a former Amsterdam warehouse into an airy, masculine loft. The space artfully combines industrial elements like brick, concrete, reclaimed wood, steel, and glass, creating a rugged yet inviting atmosphere. Concrete Patio Augusta

    2.19.25
    Reply