Living Room Design Photos with a Freestanding TV
Refine by:
Budget
Sort by:Popular Today
181 - 200 of 10,173 photos
Item 1 of 3
Cour Interior Design
A challenging room to decorate; this long narrow lounge had been foreshortened by a dark sofa part way along, which wasted space at one end. The brief was to make the room feel brighter, more welcoming, inclusive and open so as to enjoy the view into the garden. The owners also wished to retain their curtains and have a slight wow input.
To brighten the room Farrow and Ball Slipper Satin was applied to the walls and ceiling, the coving and rose work was picked out in white and a lighter 4 seater sofa plus reclining chair was sourced from Sofology. It was decided to upgrade a green leather stressless chair by having it professionally stained a burnt orange by the Furniture clinic and this upcycling was a huge success.
A bespoke chandelier was designed with the client then commissioned from Cotterell and Rocke and gold wall lights cast gentle shadows over surfaces. The wow element was incorporated via new coving with hidden coloured lighting which would shine across the ceiling. A very soft orange offsets the furniture, but this can be changed by remote control to any colour of the rainbow according to mood.
Some small inherited pieces of furniture were upgraded with Annie Sloane paint and the furniture placed so as to create a peaceful reading area facing the garden, where the stressless chair could be turned to join the main body of the room if necessary. A glass coffee table was used to make the room feel more open and soft burnt orange accent tones were picked up from the curtains to add depth and interest.
At No 19
A long, narrow lounge / diner open plan to the kitchen which had been remodelled in the recent past. A bright orange glass splashback dictated the colour scheme. We removed a dated red brick fireplace with open fire and replaced it with an integrated cassette multi fuel burner. Bespoke display shelves and log storage was desinged and built. A bespoke chaise sofa and two accent chairs significantly improved capacity for seating. curtains with silver and copper metallic accents pulled the scheme together withouot detracting from the glorious open views.
Leah Weinberg Design LLC
Photographed by Rikki Snyder for Apartment Therapy.
Mid-Century Modern style living room overlooking Brooklyn with house plants and cool colors.
Aeris Home
Residential space in North Park's newest building by Jeff Svitak. Space was decorated for a couple who support local artists and love music. We started with a soft velvet sofa (color: moss) that instantly softened this large concrete space. While working around this sofa, we came across the walnut furniture set - it blended right in with the earthy feel we were going for. Plants have a power of bringing any space to life so we added the intertwining money tree and a soft green tree (supposed to be a fast grower). Once the furnishings were in, we added the artwork - a final touch to make this space a client's home.
photo - Hale Productions
TEW Design Studio
This redesigned, previously awkward, fireplace has now become the focal point of the living room. A large art piece hangs above a large sectional making this room feel more like the right scale in an open space.
Photo Credit: Bob Fortner
Hallmark Floors
Monterey: Cabana installed in Lincoln Nebraska home, love the accent wall and Floors.
Monterey: Cabana engineered hardwood by Hallmark Floors adds a beauty to the vast living area with an open concept and lots of windows. The accent wall is actual reclaimed look and looks great when compared to the Engineered quality of the Hardwood Floors.
Black Bear Village
Designer grey walls meet clear lake dark wood floor to create a Scandinavian design. Open concept flows through dining room then opens to kitchen. Natural lighting enhances the serenity.
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
Todd Gordon Mather Architect
Stone fireplace is central to the Living Room. Bookshelves and a TV cabinet flank the gas fireplace. A distressed timber mantle is mimicked at the picture rail and the top of the bookcase. Flooring also is distressed wood.
+ Modern Design
Mid Century Condo
Kansas City, MO
- Mid Century Modern Design
- Bentwood Chairs
- Geometric Lattice Wall Pattern
- New Mixed with Retro
Wesley Piercy, Haus of You Photography
Living Room Design Photos with a Freestanding TV
10