The client came to us with an open canvas: an empty warehouse with white walls, worn gray carpet, and no defined direction. Beyond wanting a comfortable lounge for their growing team—and a place to incorporate the two vintage ball chairs they already owned—they weren’t sure where to begin. With full creative freedom, our task was to transform a blank, industrial shell into a vibrant, character-rich gathering space that felt cohesive, expressive, and deeply inviting.


The space began as a raw, utilitarian warehouse with white walls, worn carpet, and heavy daily foot traffic. Transforming it into a warm, design-forward lounge required addressing key challenges:
Another important consideration was selecting materials and finishes that could withstand constant use while still delivering the collected, maximalist aesthetic central to the design.
Our creative direction started with the crown jewel of the room: a locally found vintage Versace couch that demanded an equally bold environment around it. The warehouse itself was cold and rigid, so we pushed in the opposite direction—leaning into warmth, texture, and an almost jungle-like lushness. High-end faux vines climbed the cement wall and railing, while abstract giraffe carpeting grounded the room with pattern and attitude.
To expand the visual story, we paired the Versace piece with a vintage Berkeley-designed sofa set whose built-in tables made the space adaptable for gatherings, solo work, or spontaneous hangouts. Every decision centered on creating a collected, maximalist environment that felt immersive and alive—a space where vintage luxury, playful texture, and bold character collide.

The final expression is a complete vibe shift—a warehouse turned maximalist sanctuary. Bold vintage pieces, neon accents, custom murals and artworks, and lush textures collide to create a space that feels collected, alive, and unapologetically expressive. The Versace couch sets the tone, but the room expands far beyond it: sculptural seating, jungle-inspired details, and layered patterns bring warmth and personality into what was once a stark, utilitarian pass-through. Now it’s a place people gravitate toward—whether to hang out, work, or just take a moment.
The room doesn’t just serve the team; it energizes them.