About Us

Our story

When we first began this journey as Jane’s Upcycle, our focus was on DIY transformations—painting, refinishing, and giving furniture a fresh, updated look. We loved the process of bringing new life to forgotten pieces. But as we continued sourcing, we found ourselves drawn more and more to antique, mid-century, and postmodern furniture—pieces with history, craftsmanship, and character that deserved to be preserved rather than completely transformed. We fell in love with the idea that these timeless pieces could seamlessly integrate into modern interiors, adding warmth, depth, and a sense of history.

Our focus has shifted. We now approach furniture with a deep appreciation for its original beauty, carefully restoring it to let its craftsmanship shine while making it ready for today’s homes. With this evolution, we’re pleased to introduce Loft of Echoes—a space where history is honored, where restored furniture tells its story in contemporary interiors, and where the echoes of the past enrich modern living. This rebrand is not just a change in name—it’s a reflection of who we are, what we love, and how we see the future of antique and vintage furniture.

Welcome to Loft of Echoes.

Wooden side table with a potted plant, round mirror on a white paneled wall, green curtain, woven rug.

OUR PHILOSOPHY

At Loft of Echoes, we believe that furniture carries stories—echoes of craftsmanship, history, and the lives that came before us. Our passion lies in preserving these narratives, carefully curating and restoring antique, mid-century, and postmodern pieces that seamlessly blend into modern interiors.

Each piece is thoughtfully sourced for its quality, character, and timeless design. Restoration is approached with care, ensuring that original materials, finishes, and details are honored while making the piece ready for contemporary living. The goal is not just to furnish a space but to add depth, warmth, and a sense of history to it.

A marble-topped wooden dresser with a drawer partially open, revealing floral-patterned lining. A small potted fern is placed on the surface next to the mirror attached to the dresser.