Foundry House
An urban home, composed in metal.
A slender bronze-toned metal console marks the entry beside a brushed stainless wall panel. A fine brass detail adds warmth at the edge. The CopperSmith residence begins with somewhere to set things down and leave the city behind.
Foundry House begins where the city comes into view: beyond tall steel windows, brick rooftops and water towers fill the frame. Inside, exposed beams and walnut give an imagined industrial condo its structure and warmth.
CopperSmith metalwork brings a more intimate scale to that architecture. Brushed stainless steel leads; bronze-patina copper adds depth, and brass appears in small details. Together, they follow a day at home, from preparing coffee to gathering above the street after dark.
Foundry House is a conceptual CopperSmith residence. All project images are computer generated visualizations.
An industrial loft kitchen in stainless steel and bronze.
In an open condo, the hood matters from the sofa as well as the cooktop. Explore CopperSmith range hoods within the full elevation, then keep seating beyond the preparation area so someone can join the cook without interrupting the work.
The CopperSmith hood pairs a brushed stainless body with bronze-toned straps and a defined lower edge. Above the cooking surface, its curved profile meets the warehouse’s straight lines, giving preparing dinner a distinct place within the open room.
A stainless workstation sink, within reach.
Give everyday preparation a clear sequence: ingredients beside the board, a basin for rinsing, and an open counter for the next dish. With CopperSmith sinks, consider the basin and available workstation features around those habits. Here, stainless steel stays visually quiet against the walnut, leaving the brass faucet as an accent.
A walnut board rests over the stainless workstation sink’s ledge, leaving the basin open alongside it. The CopperSmith apron-front form brings clean metal edges into daily use, while a brass faucet adds one small point of warmth.
A bronze-toned copper table for gathering.
The table carries the hood detailing’s deeper tone down to the meal. When choosing CopperSmith furniture, consider how the top and base sit beside occupied chairs. Leave a clear route around occupied chairs so dinner and movement can share the open loft.
A bronze-patina copper tabletop rests on dark crossed supports, surrounded by walnut chairs and linen seats. The CopperSmith table gives the meal a generous surface, with a deeper metal tone that relates to the kitchen’s hood detailing.
Let the gathering settle.
The shift to the living area needs only a few steps. Softer seating changes the pace; the fireplace repeats the table’s darker metal. Leave a surface within reach of each seat; a place for a glass or book makes the room easier to settle into.
The bronze-toned fireplace surround carries warm metal into the living area, with a stainless mantel drawing a fine horizontal line. Beside linen seating, the CopperSmith metalwork gives reading and after-dinner conversation a quieter center.
A stainless steel bath in the private suite.
The same window rhythm continues into the private rooms, with translucent lower glazing changing what the city can see. For CopperSmith bathtubs, begin with the position of the vessel and the space around it. A towel and a small landing surface belong within reach before the ritual begins.
The CopperSmith bath pairs a brushed stainless exterior with a white interior and slender silver-toned base. A brass filler adds a restrained contrast. Privacy glazing keeps bathing sheltered while daylight enters through the warehouse window above.
A cooler reflection.
Nearby, stainless steel returns in a more direct rectangular form. Its chromium content contributes to corrosion resistance, while grade, finish, and exposure still guide care. The design connection is simple: repeat the metal, then let shape and placement distinguish the routine.
A rectangular CopperSmith stainless ice bath sits beside walnut access steps and a folded towel. Its direct geometry distinguishes the cooling routine from the oval bath nearby, while the shared metal keeps the two spaces connected.
A rooftop kitchen with stainless steel and bronze details.
Above the street, the covered kitchen keeps hosting close to the table. Leave serving space beside the grill and a route behind occupied chairs. Repeating the interior hood’s profile and metal combination makes the rooftop feel like another room of Foundry House, with the skyline extending the view.
The rooftop repeats the CopperSmith hood’s stainless body and bronze-toned strap detailing above a barbecue. Bronze-toned cabinetry and a metal dining table extend the palette outdoors, keeping preparation, serving, and conversation within the same sheltered setting.
An evening around the rooftop fire pit.
As dinner ends, the chairs turn toward the flame. Explore CopperSmith fire pits around the intended seating arrangement and circulation. Here, the low rectangular form gives the gathering a center while keeping attention on both the conversation and the city beyond.
A low rectangular CopperSmith fire pit places a recessed flame within a bronze-toned copper form. Lounge chairs turn toward it as city windows light up beyond the parapet. Warm metal gives the evening gathering a defined center.
A stainless writing table for a quiet city bedroom.
The bedroom carries the shared palette more lightly. Linen softens the room; a metal writing table holds only what is needed. Place the chair for a useful view and leave most of the surface clear. A few quiet minutes can have a place even when the city remains in sight.
The writing table reverses the dining room’s balance: a brushed stainless top rests on bronze-toned crossed supports. At this smaller scale, CopperSmith metalwork gives a book, a cup, and a few quiet minutes their own place beside the window.
Whole home harmony, through contrast.
Stainless steel supplies the brighter thread; bronze-patina copper gives selected pieces depth. Copper’s distinctive natural color is a starting point, with the specified finish shaping the final surface. Small brass details connect the warmer tones. Repeated relationships connect the rooms; their balance changes with each ritual.
Explore the finish palette
BrushedStainless steel
BronzeCopper
AntiqueBrass
Explore these CopperSmith finishes for your interpretation of Foundry House. Compare physical samples beside your wood, stone, and lighting, and confirm available combinations for each selected piece.
See finish samplesBring your
vision home.
How would you want to live in a home like Foundry House: cooking with company, making room for longer dinners, or finding a quieter moment above the street?
Speak with a CopperSmith expert about your vision. Share plans, inspiration, or a material palette, then explore forms, finishes, and proportions that connect the pieces to your home and the routines that matter to you.
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