Industrial Dining Room Ideas
Industrial dining rooms combine raw urban edge inspired by converted warehouses and lofts with the practical needs of the space. The space where the household and guests come together over meals.
Showing industrial interiors for inspiration. Want to see this exact look in your dining room? Upload a photo and generate a industrial dining room →
Signature features
- — Exposed brick walls
- — Metal pendant lighting
- — Open ductwork and pipes
- — Raw concrete surfaces
- — Oversized factory windows
- — Metal and wood mixed furniture
Designer tip
Soften the hard edges. An industrial space needs warmth, add a plush rug, soft throw blankets, or warm Edison bulb lighting to balance the concrete and steel.
charcoal, brick red, concrete gray, matte black, aged metal
exposed brick, concrete, steel, iron pipes, reclaimed wood, glass
Plan your dining room
Frequently asked questions
What makes a industrial dining room? ▾
A industrial dining room pairs raw urban edge inspired by converted warehouses and lofts with a palette of charcoal, brick red, concrete gray, matte black, aged metal and materials like exposed brick, concrete, steel, iron pipes, reclaimed wood, glass.
What colors are best for a industrial dining room? ▾
Use a industrial palette of charcoal, brick red, concrete gray, matte black, aged metal, anchored by a neutral base with one or two accent tones.
How do I redesign my dining room in Industrial style? ▾
Upload a photo of your dining room, pick the Industrial style, and our AI returns a photorealistic redesign in about two minutes. Focus on exposed brick walls, metal pendant lighting, open ductwork and pipes.
Design terms to know
Shou sugi ban
Shou sugi ban is a traditional Japanese technique of preserving wood by charring the surface, producing a black, weather-resistant cladding with a deeply textured appearance. Increasingly popular as a feature material for modern interior accent walls and exterior siding.
Industrial style
Industrial style is an interior aesthetic that originated in late-20th-century conversions of factory and warehouse spaces into residential lofts. The style celebrates exposed structural elements, brick walls, concrete floors, steel beams, ductwork, factory windows, combined with reclaimed wood, leather, and Edison bulb lighting.