Bedroom, Lamps, Painted Wood Floor, Recessed Lighting, Shelves, Track Lighting, Floor Lighting, and Bed The architecture firm L. McComber Itée demolished a sloping ceiling in this Montreal attic to create a bright, roomy live-work space.  Photo 7 of 9 in 8 Live/Work Spaces We'd Move Into in a Heartbeat from A Transformative Attic Renovation in Montreal

8 Live/Work Spaces We'd Move Into in a Heartbeat

7 of 9

Peeling back layers of construction dating to 1880, the architecture firm L. McComber ltée tackled this renovation of a Montreal attic to create a bright and inviting master suite and artist’s studio. When an existing ceiling was removed during the demolition process, a higher, sloped roof gave the attic an additional five feet of headroom. The architects took advantage of the generous 13-foot ceiling height, creating an airy, bright space that is oriented around a central volume that houses the bathroom. The wooden shelves of the volume were fashioned from hemlock planks that were salvaged during the demolition of the roof structure.