Brown, Green, Black Living Room Design Photos with a Freestanding TV

SMMARQUITECTURA

Veronica Rodriguez

Wall: Jura Beige Natural 40x60. Natural stone look porcelain tile. Floor: Treverkmood Noce 15x90. Wood look porcelain tile. Photo by National Tile Ltd

Custom Wall unit specific to clients brief. A television unit with open shelves and doors to part of unit for storage. Tasmanian Oak stained.

This cozy and elegant living space combines soft, romantic tones with vibrant personality. A pastel pink sofa adorned with floral and velvet throw pillows sets a gentle, inviting tone. The floral-themed wallpaper and paired wall art create a personalized and sentimental atmosphere, reinforcing a feeling of warmth and intimacy. A richly patterned Persian-style rug grounds the room with depth and cultural character, while two circular wooden coffee tables add functional layering and visual softness. Accessories like candles, books, and decorative trays enhance the space with curated charm. To the side, a tall potted plant introduces a touch of natural freshness, balancing the softness of the interiors with a vertical green accent. The nearby dining area features mint green upholstered chairs and a round wooden table, ideal for casual meals or small gatherings. Open shelving and a styled ladder add a creative and lived-in touch, offering room for books, art, or plants. The overall composition achieves a delicate balance between femininity, comfort, and expressive design—making it a perfect space for both relaxing and entertaining.

Royal Blue reception room - Jonathan Shilton

Photographer: Mitchell Fong

Victor Grandgeorges

Modern Dark living area, designed to Entertain and Impress guests in the evening. 18th century safe becomes a tv stand. Floating shelves with artwork creates a beautiful simmetry at each side of the fireplace

Mick Stephenson Photography

Andrea Chiesa è Progetto Immagine

Gary Dod

We were commissioned to transform a large run-down flat occupying the ground floor and basement of a grand house in Hampstead into a spectacular contemporary apartment. The property was originally built for a gentleman artist in the 1870s who installed various features including the gothic panelling and stained glass in the living room, acquired from a French church. Since its conversion into a boarding house soon after the First World War, and then flats in the 1960s, hardly any remedial work had been undertaken and the property was in a parlous state. Photography: Bruce Heming

Simon Maxwell

Emma Thompson