Rick Joy Chelsea loft. I'd flip it so the entrance opens to the seating area, then the bed and bathroom at the back (towards the alley) with high windows; Maybe a wall bed in the same fir (or a drawer bed inserted into the space of the width of the bathroom. Bathroom longer and narrow as opposed to square; closets and storage behind doors; kitchen on the west wall without windows, seating towards the left. island and seating instead of dining table. Everything hidden behind cabinetry. Finishes and the overall look are fabulous though. Maybe drapes with linen fabric instead of the bed in the middle of it - I don't think there's room for a bed.
dog bowl in a drawer high enough for Argus
Different place with more than 500 square feet clearly. But super pretty.
cabinet doors hide stuff - slide in and out.
interesting way to suspend a bed. It probably isn't very smart for someone who will age in place though. I've kind of given up on the lofted bed because of that.
multiple levels to rooftop
This probably wouldn't pass code with the stairs and I'd have 1 fewer levels, but I do love the idea of getting outside without going outside first.
cantilevered staircase takes up less floor space. sandblasted windows in the bedroom area
Q