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  1. Living
  2. Family Room
  3. Floor Material: Cork

Large Family Room Design Photos with Cork Floors

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Hoops large tile arrays
Hoops large tile arrays
Tactile DesignTactile Design
Sherry Schalm
Family room
Family room
studio m | designstudio m | design
Talahi
Talahi
Living Spaces Design GroupLiving Spaces Design Group
Family room accent colors and owner's art collection. Photo by David Stewart, Ad Cat Media
Balcon Project
Balcon Project
Caliber WoodcraftCaliber Woodcraft
Custom entertainment center in Mission Viejo, CA. Built from a mix of cherry, urban woods, and specialty veneers, this media center is one-of-a-kind! Cherry casework creates the structure of the piece. Alder live edge counters, black acacia and eucalyptus trim moldings, and blue gum eucalyptus veneer panels create a unique look that bring the clients' vision to life!
Clifton Hill house extension
Clifton Hill house extension
Meredith LeeMeredith Lee
Built in window seat with custom upholstery in fabric from Willie Weston.
Souterrainwohnung
Souterrainwohnung
Wind und Wasser - Feng Shui BeratungWind und Wasser - Feng Shui Beratung
André K. © Windundwasser
Cork
Cork
Absolute FlooringAbsolute Flooring
Felida Addition & Outdoor Living
Felida Addition & Outdoor Living
Kashas Design | BuildKashas Design | Build
Bloomington Lower Level
Bloomington Lower Level
AMEK Custom BuildersAMEK Custom Builders
An artwork display is adjacent to the game and craft table so recent projects can be featured A cork floor provides depth and defines this play area. Our clients desired to transform an unfinished basement into an interactive space. Photo by John Swee of Dodge Creative.
Rural Estate
Rural Estate
The Rauland Agency, Inc.The Rauland Agency, Inc.
Photo By: Bill Alexander. The subtle patterns to the cork floor add interest to the rec room
Mid-Century Game Room
Mid-Century Game Room
Visual Jill Inc.Visual Jill Inc.
A large family room downstairs shows the architectural detail of the time period: cork floors and wood paneled walls. Photos by Peter Lyons
Bloomington Lower Level
Bloomington Lower Level
AMEK Custom BuildersAMEK Custom Builders
This area focuses on a game and craft table with adjacent artwork display and snack room. A cork floor provides depth and defined play area. A family with kids who likes games, craft projects, reading, and hanging out with friends desired to transform an unfinished basement into an interactive space. Photo by John Swee of Dodge Creative.
Mid-Century Living
Mid-Century Living
Visual Jill Inc.Visual Jill Inc.
Downstairs family room, complete with cork floors and wood paneling. Photos by Peter Lyons
Mid-Century Living
Mid-Century Living
Visual Jill Inc.Visual Jill Inc.
Photos by Peter Lyons
Modern Lower Level Living
Modern Lower Level Living
Scenic Interiors, LLCScenic Interiors, LLC
This 1950's ranch had a huge basement footprint that was unused as living space. With the walkout double door and plenty of southern exposure light, it made a perfect guest bedroom, living room, full bathroom, utility and laundry room, and plenty of closet storage, and effectively doubled the square footage of the home. The bathroom is designed with a curbless shower, allowing for wheelchair accessibility, and incorporates mosaic glass and modern tile. The living room incorporates a computer controlled low-energy LED accent lighting system hidden in recessed light coves in the utility chases.
Modern Lower Level Living
Modern Lower Level Living
Scenic Interiors, LLCScenic Interiors, LLC
This 1950's ranch had a huge basement footprint that was unused as living space. With the walkout double door and plenty of southern exposure light, it made a perfect guest bedroom, living room, full bathroom, utility and laundry room, and plenty of closet storage, and effectively doubled the square footage of the home. The bathroom is designed with a curbless shower, allowing for wheelchair accessibility, and incorporates mosaic glass and modern tile. The living room incorporates a computer controlled low-energy LED accent lighting system hidden in recessed light coves in the utility chases.
Modern Lower Level Living
Modern Lower Level Living
Scenic Interiors, LLCScenic Interiors, LLC
This 1950's ranch had a huge basement footprint that was unused as living space. With the walkout double door and plenty of southern exposure light, it made a perfect guest bedroom, living room, full bathroom, utility and laundry room, and plenty of closet storage, and effectively doubled the square footage of the home. The bathroom is designed with a curbless shower, allowing for wheelchair accessibility, and incorporates mosaic glass and modern tile. The living room incorporates a computer controlled low-energy LED accent lighting system hidden in recessed light coves in the utility chases.
Modern Lower Level Living
Modern Lower Level Living
Scenic Interiors, LLCScenic Interiors, LLC
This 1950's ranch had a huge basement footprint that was unused as living space. With the walkout double door and plenty of southern exposure light, it made a perfect guest bedroom, living room, full bathroom, utility and laundry room, and plenty of closet storage, and effectively doubled the square footage of the home. The bathroom is designed with a curbless shower, allowing for wheelchair accessibility, and incorporates mosaic glass and modern tile. The living room incorporates a computer controlled low-energy LED accent lighting system hidden in recessed light coves in the utility chases.
Modern Lower Level Living
Modern Lower Level Living
Scenic Interiors, LLCScenic Interiors, LLC
This 1950's ranch had a huge basement footprint that was unused as living space. With the walkout double door and plenty of southern exposure light, it made a perfect guest bedroom, living room, full bathroom, utility and laundry room, and plenty of closet storage, and effectively doubled the square footage of the home. The bathroom is designed with a curbless shower, allowing for wheelchair accessibility, and incorporates mosaic glass and modern tile. The living room incorporates a computer controlled low-energy LED accent lighting system hidden in recessed light coves in the utility chases.
Talahi
Talahi
Living Spaces Design GroupLiving Spaces Design Group
Family room accent colors and owner's art collection. Photo by David Stewart, Ad Cat Media

Large Family Room Design Photos with Cork Floors

A family room – also referred to as a rumpus room or games room – is more casual and informal than a living room. Designed for relaxation and entertainment, it’s the go-to spot to kick back, watch TV, play music or while away hours playing a gaming console. Because it serves multiple functions, it often requires lots of storage space for the likes of DVDs, books and toys, and should be able to include everything from a comfy couch and occasional chairs to a TV, entertainment unit, desk and bookshelf. When you're planning your home and aren't sure where to start, the right architect can help you plan the space, and a cabinet maker can work with you to build customised storage options for your family needs. Below are some tips to get you started. Have a read and start saving some ideas for your project!

What storage should I include in my family room or rumpus?

Before you start buying furniture and decorating, look at your storage needs. If you have young kids, built-in cabinets, toy boxes or chests can help store toys that would otherwise be littered across the floor or stuffed inside the couch. Families with movie buffs or gaming enthusiasts will also need cabinets that are capable of stowing and concealing small electronics like DVD players and game consoles. And, if someone is still studying in your home, an office desk with drawers or a file cabinet is a worthy investment that will encourage good work habits.

How can I decorate my rumpus room?

The family room is often tucked away from more formal areas, so use the opportunity to get creative with your furniture and decor. Key furniture items, such as your couch and entertainment unit, are best kept neutral, so they can outlast any interior updates, while armchairs, coffee tables and any storage solutions can be more offbeat. Add colourful accessories to brighten up the space, and remember you can always swap these out should you get sick of your colour scheme. Curtains, rugs, throws and pillows are an easy way to add colour, while mirrors, floor or table lamps and ceiling lights will help bounce light throughout the space. Wall-hung artwork is a temporary way to add style and character, or you could be brave and add a colourful accent wall instead. As the main living space in your home, your rumpus room should be welcoming and personality-filled, so be sure to decorate it with personal knickknacks and family photos, too.
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