Industrial buildings are usually large in size with high ceilings to accommodate heavy machinery and allow for efficient movement of goods. They are typically made of durable materials such as concrete or metal, and may have features such as overhead cranes or conveyor systems to move heavy items within the building. Industrial spaces often have loading docks for the efficient loading and unloading of goods, and specialized electrical and mechanical systems to support the equipment and processes used in the building.

"Industrial style" in architecture refers to a design aesthetic that incorporates elements of industrial design into the built environment. This style is characterized by a raw, utilitarian aesthetic that celebrates the materials, textures, and functional elements of industrial structures. Industrial style is often associated with loft apartments and urban warehouses that have been converted into living spaces. Some common features of industrial style architecture include exposed brick walls, concrete floors, metal beams and pipes, large windows, and an overall stripped-down, no-frills appearance.

Warehouses are typically used by manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers to store large quantities of goods until they are needed for sale or distribution. Warehouses are designed to be efficient and functional, with high ceilings and wide open spaces to accommodate pallets of goods and forklifts or other material handling equipment. Warehouses may also have loading docks, offices, and other amenities to support the work being done there. In addition to storing goods, warehouses may also be used for activities such as assembly, packaging, and distribution