Loft Breman By Boom Town

ByJon Dykstra Houses

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Studio: Boom Town
Photos: Steve Montpetit
General Contractor: Dorian Danila
Ceramic: Ceragres
Cabinetmaking: Creations of the Sablonnière
Lighting: INTER-LED
Canopy: Pierre Fournier

The living room is furnished with a sofa, a bookshelf, a TV, and wooden flooring.
Another perspective of the living room showcases the large glass window, which allows abundant natural light to fill the space.
The great room encompasses open layout that seamlessly integrates the living area, dining area, and kitchen
A wooden shelf is adorned with the presence of a glass vase.
The designated area combines the functionalities of a game room and a breakfast nook.
The dining area features a sturdy wooden table that serves as the focal point, accompanied by black chairs that encircle it.
From an alternative perspective, a panoramic view of the great room unveils the integration of the living area, dining area, and kitchen.
The modern kitchen showcases a minimalist design with a pristine white countertop and wooden cabinets
From this perspective, an expansive view captures the seamless integration of the kitchen, dining room, and a painting adorning the white wall.
Adjacent to the kitchen, a hallway stretches forth, leading to a sight of a couch positioned at its end.
A mini bar has been seamlessly integrated into the kitchen.
The kitchen offers a countertop, a sink and a convenient mini bar.
The modern kitchen is equipped with stainless steel appliances and wood cabinets.

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The kitchenette is complete with essential features such as a sink, refrigerator, and shelf.
The home office is designed to accommodate two users.
Adjacent to the kitchen, there is a hallway that connects different areas of the house.
At the end of the hallway, a designated sitting area is situated.
A glimpse of the bedroom can be seen from the living room.
The bedroom features a bed and paintings adorning the walls.
The walk-in closet is located adjacent to the bathroom.
The bathroom features a sink and a mirror.
The bathroom is equipped with a white sink and a wooden door.
The bathroom features a white sink and lighting.
The bathroom includes a toilet, sink, and shower.
The bathroom features a toilet, sink, and bathtub.

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The bathroom is equipped with a toilet, sink, and shower.

This building, steeped in history, is one of the first buildings in Montreal whose envelope and structure are made of reinforced concrete. Inspired by the Chicago School, it offers large windows to the clothing factories which were its first occupants in 1912. In the 1980s, artists occupied the premises and the spaces were gradually transformed into lofts.

The layout of this 1850 sq. ft. (172 m2) loft was based on the desire to share the view of downtown Montreal. The windows occupy practically the entire 44′ of the south facade, offering occupants an impressive view of the heart of the city and even beyond the shores of the St. Lawrence River, towards the Montérégie. The living spaces (kitchen, living room, dining room, relaxation area) take advantage of this panorama, but the bedroom and the office also take advantage of the spectacle thanks to windows that recall the industrial history of the building. Two bathrooms, a scullery and storage spaces complete the set and serve the main functions at the heart of the project.

The materials are simple and raw. The ceiling concrete is exposed, as is the column in the center of the loft. Wood covers the floor of living areas and bedrooms. It is also used for kitchen cabinets, sliding doors and the manufacture of a long bookcase covering the entire wall under the windows. Sliding panels make it possible to conceal certain storage spaces. Porcelain or slate tiles cover the floor of the kitchen, bathrooms and circulation spaces. Black and white complete the composition of materials.

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Jon Dykstra
Jon Dykstra

Jon practiced law before launching his online publishing career, bringing analytical rigor to everything he builds. Home Stratosphere combines that precision with a lifelong obsession with residential design — architecture, interiors, landscape, and furniture.

His current focus is AI-driven design analysis, using artificial intelligence to study patterns in color, layout, and material choice across thousands of homes. His Personality Type Home Design Guide applies personality frameworks to interior aesthetics, helping readers design spaces that reflect how they actually think and live.

His favorite piece on the site is the 25 Most Popular Designs, is a daily-updated ranking of the top designs over the last 30 days, driven entirely by visitor activity. The feedback is invaluable for understanding what resonates most with readers. LinkedIn

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