A former factory shaped into a calm, generous house for those who value design, flexibility and discretion.

Set behind an original industrial façade on a quiet residential street, this architect-led conversion retains the clarity of its warehouse origins while operating today as a composed and adaptable home. Independent street access reinforces its private, house-like presence.

The spatial structure is defined by loft-scale volumes, exposed beams and industrial glazing. Rather than a fixed plan, the layout unfolds through a sequence of generous living and hosting areas that support different uses and rhythms, from everyday life to focused work and social moments. A private interior terrace brings natural light into the centre of the house, softening the scale without interrupting its spatial continuity.

Polished concrete floors with underfloor heating anchor the main volumes, while herringbone oak introduces warmth and tactility in more intimate zones. Two en-suite bedrooms are positioned with clear separation, offering privacy and balance within the overall plan. The house is fully furnished and equipped with high-end appliances, conceived as a complete and ready-to-use environment.

Comfort and efficiency are addressed through integrated climate systems, solar panels and EV charging readiness, incorporated without visual noise. Everything has been considered, nothing overstated.

The Factory Loft sits within a discreet creative pocket shaped by former workshops and warehouses. Quietly claimed by architects, designers and Lisbon-based internationals, the area values space, authenticity and flexibility over visibility. Ajuda’s green spaces are close, LX Factory remains nearby without dominating, and the street itself stays calm and local.

Industrial in origin and precise in execution, this is a house designed for long-term use, adaptability and a way of living that prioritizes space and intention