Interiors the Best devotes eight pages of issue 77, October 2022, to the industrial loft in London in its loft section, under the title Не для каждого, ‘not for everyone’. The photograph of the living and dining areas was also chosen for the cover.

double-page spread in Interiors the Best October 2022, industrial loft in London with sculptural concrete staircase and indoor olive tree

Interiors the Best is a Russian-language digital interiors magazine featuring houses and apartments by Russian and international designers, alongside new products and the latest trends in interior design. In issue 77, October 2022, the feature on the industrial loft spans pages 14–21. It opens with a spread of the concrete staircase and the centuries-old olive tree, with Oskar Zięta’s Rondo mirror on the wall.

page in Interiors the Best October 2022, living room of the industrial loft in London with black modular sofa and arched windows

Rondo is made in Zięta’s workshop in Zielona Góra, Poland, using FiDU, the technique the designer developed during his research at ETH Zurich. Two circular sheets of stainless steel are welded along their edges and inflated with high-pressure air to form a volume. Calculation governs only part of the process. Under pressure, the metal deforms freely, and the rim retains the ripples formed during fabrication.

page in Interiors the Best October 2022, dressing area of the industrial loft in London with open rack and sculptural chrome bench

A full-page photograph shows the dressing room, furnished with cabinets designed by Francesco Meneghello. Their bodies are clad in tempered reeded glass and capped with gloss-black lacquered tops. The glass is pressed while hot between engraved rollers that imprint its parallel flutes, which break up the light and give only a faint glimpse of what the cabinets hold.

page in Interiors the Best October 2022, monolithic stone kitchen and living area of the industrial loft in London

The feature closes in the bathroom with HENRYTIMI’s Blocco basin, designed by Henry Timi with Giorgio Rava in Calacatta marble. HENRYTIMI makes its pieces in its own stoneworking, joinery and metalworking workshops.