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Asian Living Room Design Photos with Painted Wood Floors
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40/20 House
2階LDKから奥の子供室側を見る。
LDKと子供室は中庭を介しコの字平面となっておりガラス張りの中庭越しに視覚的に繋がっており家事をしながら子供たちを見守ることができる。
屋根なりの勾配天井も空間に広がりを与えている。
Duisburg-Rahm, Kamin mit Wohnmöblierung
Duisburg-Rahm, neuer Kamion im neu gestalteten Wohnbereich.
猫と暮らす家 IRONDOG Nº07
6畳間、8畳間、6畳間の部屋の仕切りをなくし、L字型の空間を暖めるためにIRONDOG Nº07を導入。
炉台は天然石の一枚板。遮熱壁の鉄板(黒)は壁の色に合わせ、粘土ベースの塗料を塗布。
Wohnkonzept Fensternische
Blick auf eine Fensternische, welche mit einem Shutter aus Naturmaterialien vor direkter Sonnenlichteinstrahlung schützt. Europäische Materialien in Verbindung mit japanischen Gestaltungsansätzen.
四季の舎 -薪ストーブと自然の庭-
四季の舎 -薪ストーブと自然の庭-|Studio tanpopo-gumi
|撮影|野口 兼史
何気ない日々の日常の中に、四季折々の風景を感じながら家族の時間をゆったりと愉しむ住まい。
Asian Living Room Design Photos with Painted Wood Floors
A living room, often referred to as a lounge room in Australia and New Zealand, is the hub of the home. If you only have one living room in the house, it’s likely to serve multiple purposes: be it a place to watch TV, play games, spend quality time with family or hang out with friends. If you have the luxury of two living areas, one is usually a formal living room or lounge room, reserved for reading, relaxing and entertaining. A successful Asian living room design is inviting, has enough seating for the whole clan – a comfortable couch is a must – and encourages conversation. Browse photos on Houzz for living room layouts, furniture and decor, and strike up a conversation with the interior designers or architects of your favourite picks. For even more Asian living room ideas, check out the Stories section on Houzz.
Which Asian living room layouts will work best for you?
Every living area will have design challenges. A long, narrow lounge room, for example, risks looking like a hallway if furniture is lined up against the walls. Instead, opt for small furniture items, like a cosy two-seater couch, and create various focal points throughout the space. In square living rooms, a symmetrical layout encourages a formal setting. Place seating on either side of the room, with a focal point in the middle to pull the room together. For a truly intimate vibe, replace your couch with some occasional chairs positioned around a coffee table or ottoman. This will make the main focus conversation. An open-plan home – one where the lines are blurred between kitchen, dining and living – may require a layout that focuses on definition. You’ll want to make sure furniture doesn’t block the flow between spaces, and instead use something like an area rug to create zones.How can you decorate your living room?
The living room can be a place in which to show off your personality, but if you want a timeless living room scheme, stick to neutral walls, couches and ottomans. Colour can be added through accessories, and is a lot more interchangeable! Rugs, cushions and throws are great for adding colour, while mirrors, lamps and ceiling lights will set the mood. Make your Asian living room unique by including family heirlooms and photos. For a polished look, try creating a coffee table vignette – you could use books as pedestals or group items together on a tray. Try adding a vase, a mixture of round and rectangular objects and some books.What are some small living room ideas?
Small living room designs can be tricky to work with, but aren’t doomed to fail. Often, you just have to get creative with furniture. An open-back chaise can create a sense of spaciousness, while small side tables paired together can substitute a coffee table. Even better, an ottoman can be used as a footrest, coffee table or extra seating. Big furniture items like the couch are best kept in light colours, and if there’s room for a coffee table, a glass-top one is best. If you have two spaces in one – perhaps your Asian living room sits in front of a single-wall kitchen – make sure they are connected by decor, colour and style. For definition, just add area rugs, or use your couch as a dividing wall. It’s worth having a few furniture pieces, whether a bookshelf, couch or entertainment unit, in the same colour as the walls, too, so they blend into the room and visually expand the space.Is open-plan living for you?
Today’s homes often embrace open-plan living, whereby the living room runs off the kitchen and/or dining areas. Open-plan living allows greater functionality, but can risk creating a vast, soulless space if not done right. To avoid a cavernous feel in an open-plan design, define areas with furniture, rugs and lighting, or consider using a wall divider. Also be sure to keep flooring, lighting and materials consistent throughout, for cohesiveness. Noise may be an issue – someone banging pots and pans while you’re watching TV, for example – so include lots of soft Asian furnishings, such as rugs, curtains and couches to help absorb the noise. You will also need to factor in plenty of storage, so mess is kept at bay.3