Traditional sitting room

15 Traditional Living Rooms for Inspiration

Lauren Flanagan

Lauren Flanagan is an interior design expert with over 15 years of experience writing, editing, and producing articles for renowned Canadian publications and shows for HGTV on home decor. She worked in high-end home decor retail before discovering her passion was to share what she knew in publications and on television.

Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process

Updated on 09/20/21

The Spruce / Michelle Becker

Traditional style has stood the test of time for one simple reason—comfort. Elegant shapes, refined textiles, and a charmingly predictable sense of order make traditional style one that is always warm and welcoming. While decorating trends may change, traditional living rooms will always be in style.

Take a look at these awe-worthy traditional living rooms that will inspire your next remodel!

01 of 15
Warm Colors in a Living Room
Cameron Mobley Interior Design
One of the hallmarks of traditional style is symmetry. While rooms aren't always made up of perfect mirror images, they are usually very well-balanced, both in terms of furniture and architecture. Notice in this traditional living room by Cameron Mobley Interior Design that although the armchairs are completely different from one another, they consist of similar visual weight, balancing each other out and maintaining the symmetry of the space.
02 of 15
Stone Fireplace in a Living Room
Woodie Williams / Regas Interiors
A giant stone fireplace is the perfect starting point for a comfortable, traditionally decorated living room. Since traditional rooms rely on balance and symmetry, having such a distinct focal point to arrange furniture around is ideal. Designer Kim Regas used muted neutrals, soft textiles, and inviting furniture to create a feeling of relaxed elegance.
03 of 15
Panelled Walls
PFA Design Group
Nothing says traditional like a room with mahogany or cherry paneled walls. Different from the cheap veneer paneling popular in the 1970s, the solid wood, rich color, and detailed millwork, like in this room from PFA Design Group, is a hallmark of the traditional style.
Wood Paneling Revival: An Alternative to Drywall and Paint
04 of 15
Yellow and Green Living Room
Gray Walker Interiors
One of the trademarks of traditional design is fussy details like those represented in this living room by Gray Walker Interiors: ruffled decoration at the top of the window treatments and the fringe at the bottom of the armchairs. When used in moderation, these types of embellishments add just the right amount of ornamentation. When it comes to traditional rooms, a little fuss is something to celebrate.
05 of 15
Exposed Beams in a Living Room
Rachael Boling / Markalunas Architecture Group
While it's normal to see a fair bit of color in traditional living rooms, an all-neutral space like this one is more than acceptable. And while a lot of frills and details are also often found in traditional rooms, they're not mandatory. This room, designed by Markalunas Architecture Group, is more demure than most traditional spaces, but it still fits in thanks to the architecture, materials, and symmetrical furniture arrangements.
06 of 15
Light Blue Living Room
Amanda Carol Interiors
Traditional style is often associated with grand spaces, but there's no reason why a smaller space can't be decorated in an elegant, traditional way. This elegant room has very high ceilings but not a lot of floor space, so designer Amanda Carol substituted a coffee table for two stools, used large-scale art to balance out the window, and incorporated tall millwork over the mantel to draw the eye upwards. The result is a somewhat small space that appears much grander than it really is.
07 of 15
Print Chairs in a Living Room
McGrath II
In traditional living rooms, the pieces don't all need to match, but they should definitely relate to each other in terms of style, shape, and overall weight like they do in this lovely room designed by McGrath II. While an offbeat piece can certainly be incorporated as contrast or a statement piece, don't stray too far from the traditional baseline. While it's fun to experiment, if you're into really unexpected combinations, this probably isn't the style for you.
08 of 15
Blue and White Glamour in a Living Room
ACR Villa Skovly
Although you occasionally see delicate armchairs in traditional living rooms, the emphasis when it comes to seating is really on comfortable, sit-back-and-relax pieces. Traditional roll arm or William Birch sofas like the ones in this breathtaking room from Villa Skovly are right at home, and more often than not they're loaded with throw pillows to up the comfort level.
09 of 15
Seafoam Green Living Room
Walish & Stambaugh / Houzz
Color is not uncommon in traditional living rooms, but as a general rule, the colors are somewhat muted and don't make a show of themselves, as demonstrated in this green room by Walish & Stambaugh. This means no jewel tones, and certainly nothing overly bright or neon. Reds, blues, greens, and yellows are right at home, as are every possible shade of white, taupe, beige and gray.
10 of 15
Bold Pattern in a Living Room
SoCal Contractor
While traditional rooms have a reputation for being calm and relaxing, they do like to have a little fun by way of patterns. Plaids, toiles, stripes, and florals are all perfectly at home—especially large-scale versions of these patterns, as featured in this blue living room from So Cal Contractors. Geometrics and animal prints can also be incorporated, but use them sparingly as they can throw off the vibe and take the style in a different direction.
11 of 15
High Ceiling Living Room
Mosaic Architects
Traditional rooms don't speak to any specific age group. A room like this one by Mosaic Architects could belong to a family or couple, young or old. There's a familiarity to it which is inherently comfortable, but it's definitely not old or dated. In fact, there's a freshness to this space thanks to the tightly upholstered furniture, iron lantern, and architectural details which make it look very current.
12 of 15
Built-In Bookcases
Natasi Vail Design
Built-in bookcases are an ideal storage solution for traditional living rooms. To make sure the look doesn't veer into a contemporary territory, consider adding some decorative molding around the perimeter, picture lights at the top, and be sure to use traditional hardware on cabinet doors. A simple design like this one courtesy of Nastasi Vail Design is ideal.
13 of 15
Shades of Blue in the Living Room
VV Design
Just because a room is traditional, it doesn't mean it can't still have one or two modern pieces. A mid-century modern sputnik chandelier is the perfect addition to this traditional living room from VV Design. It creates contrast and adds an element of urban cool to this elegant space.
14 of 15
Dramatic Window Treatments
Salvesen Graham
To really bring home the traditional style, include dramatic floor-to-ceiling window treatments like the ones in this inspiring room decorated by Salvesen Graham. They can be pleated or not, have valances or not, and use tiebacks or not. However, make sure they go all the way from the floor to the ceiling in order to get the full effect.
15 of 15
Refined Elegance
Rinfret Interior Design and Decoration
There's no style that lends itself to elegance and sophistication better than the traditional style. Just take this sky blue room by Rinfret Interiors as an example. Balance and symmetry are subconsciously pleasing to the eye, and when combined with luxurious fabrics, refined colors, and delicate architectural detailing it creates an elegant style that will stand the test of time.

The New Traditional Decorating Style

19 Traditional Decor Ideas for Living Rooms

Deirdre Sullivan

Deirdre Sullivan is an interior design expert and features writer who specializes in home improvement as well as design. She began her career as an assistant editor at Elle magazine and has more than a decade of experience. Deirdre contributes content for brands including The Spruce and Realtor.com, and has been a featured speaker at various conferences.

Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process

Updated on 09/12/22

Fact checked by

Jillian Dara

Fact checked by Jillian Dara

Jillian is a freelance journalist with 10 years of editorial experience in the lifestyle genre. She is a writer and fact checker for TripSavvy, as well as a fact-checker for The Spruce.

Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process

The Spruce / Christopher Lee Foto

Traditional décor is an expansive category that includes a wide range of decorating styles from French country to neoclassical. Think classic furnishings, elegant wallpaper, beautiful curtains, antique accents, patterned or textured rugs, statement lighting, and last but not least, thoughtful color schemes. But do not think spaces like these feel overdone or stuffy. These days interior designers are giving traditional style a fresh and modern twist. Our favorite 20 examples share how.

01 of 19
Country Club Traditional
Studio McGee
The interior design firm Studio McGee dubbed this assignment The Country Club Traditional Project. The goal was to give their client's traditional styled home a fresh and modern update. The pretty patterned wallpaper adds personality to the neutral dining room while creating visual separation from the rest of the space. The interior designer paid close attention to texture when sprucing the living room. A prime example? Notice the cowhide layered over the seagrass rug — It adds a layer of softness, which makes the area free more inviting underfoot.
02 of 19
Traditional Dining Room That Feels Modern
Libra Studio
The homeowners wanted a traditional dining room that felt fresh and hip. Enter interior design firm, Libra Studio.
The formal dining room table and chairs set the tone. The bar cart on the right is a practical feature that is also pretty. The vintage, art deco buffet adds sophistication while serving a purpose. The gorgeous chandelier with classic linen shades by Jonathan Adler is pure elegance. The bold art on the wall adds a considerable dose of visual interest. Artfully arranged greenery enliven things.
03 of 19
How to Create a Traditional Living Room
Turek Design
A Chesterfield sofa sets the tone in this traditional living room by Turek Interiors. Matching sets of end tables, table lamps, and accent chairs create a symmetrical arrangement that feels both elegant and effortless. The large painting over the sofa unifies the room's color scheme.
04 of 19
Bright and Airy Traditional Living Room
Square House Studios
The couple who owns this condo hired Square House Studios to create a traditional space with a bright and airy vibe. A gorgeous mix of small decorative pieces blends beautifully with the neutral color scheme. Metallic accents including the legs on the marble coffee table and brass sculptures on the shelves add a little glitz. The custom cabinetry and exacting millwork lend elegance. The Belgian-inspired sofa is by Restoration Hardware. It is balanced by sophisticated seating: a small wing chair and a contemporary club chair.
05 of 19
Beach Inspired Traditional Decor
Pinney Designs
We think the best examples of traditional decorating feels both formal and approachable — like this beach-inspired living room brimming with traditional elements by Pinney Designs.
The landscape painting over the fireplace brings color while anchoring the room. The tone on tone color scheme establishes an incredibly relaxing and soothing vibe without feeling too casual. Symmetry, as shown by the two matching sofas and the set of floor lamps, is a hallmark of the traditional style.
06 of 19
This Foyer Makes a Stellar First Impression
Martha O'Hara Interiors
A traditional foyer by Martha O'Hara Interiors makes a chic first impression with old world inspired furnishings. A Louis armchair creates a spot to put on or take off shoes. A classic, rounded cabinet works as a landing strip. Superb wainscoting dresses up the walls. A quatrefoil mirror adds sparkle.
07 of 19
Symmetrical Interior Design
Interior Anthology
Here is a classic example of a traditional sitting room by the design team at Interior Anthology. The color palette sticks to neutral tones highlighted by soft, metallic accents. Notice the symmetry in the space that establishes balance — the end tables, mirrors, and lamps flanking the fireplace. The wallpaper brings delicate pattern. The impressionist painting over the fireplace lends warmth.
08 of 19
Beautiful White Bedroom with Walnut Furniture
Get Decorated
At first glance, this bedroom by the interior design firm, Get Decorated, feels incredibly modern — and it is. But upon closer inspection, you will notice staples of traditional decorating. Matching walnut end tables and a set of ceramic lamps flank the bed. The upholstered headboard is a tasteful feature that feels luxurious. Flowers and greenery punch up the mostly white room with small doses of colors.
How to Judge Quality in Wood Furniture
09 of 19
How to Blend Decorative Accents
Heather Garrett Design
We mentioned earlier that traditional décor incorporates a pretty broad range of styles. Here, the design team behind Heather Garrett Design blend decorative pieces from different periods and artistic traditions to create a stunning vignette. Brass accents including the drawer knobs and statement lighting unify the look.
10 of 19
Traditional White Kitchen
Turek Design
Architectural details, old world inspired furniture, and quality materials are all hallmarks of traditional kitchens. This white space by the interior design firm, Turek Interiors is chock-full of tasteful embellishments. Crown molding tops the cabinets. Over the range is a custom hood surround. The marble backsplash has a lovely inset around the pot filler faucet. The countertops were cut from quality black marble with frosty veining. The back spindle bar stools pour on the old-fashioned charm.
11 of 19
Cozy and Elegant Den
Interior Anthology
This cozy den by the designer team at Interior Anthology has a distinctly masculine edge from the dark color scheme to the comfortable leather furniture. The Persian rug is a traditional piece that provides something soft to sink toes. The built-in bookcases add practical function while introducing symmetry. The piano, which is the focal point in the room, throws focus to the gallery wall behind it.
12 of 19
Traditional Dining Room Dressed in Yellow
Martha O'Hara Interiors
Yellow reigns in a traditional dining room by Martha O'Hara Interiors. Pretty patterned curtains frame the French doors leading to the deck. The velvet upholstered chairs are an excellent match for the sunny space. The iron chandelier is a chic and timeless feature. The farmhouse-inspired table gives the lovely room a fresh, contemporary spin.
13 of 19
Creating a Tasteful Vignette
Square House Studios
Here is a tasteful vignette with roots in traditional style by Square House Studios. The display combines pieces from different eras and artistic styles. Anchoring the array is a glass-topped midcentury sideboard. The framed art above it shares a color scheme. The matching lamps add symmetry. The bear sculpture in the middle is one of the homeowner's prized possessions.
14 of 19
Brighten Up With Traditional Colors
Martha O'Hara Interiors
Blue and coral are favorite traditional design colors. In this Victoria revival decorated by Martha O'Hara Interiors, the lovely hues brighten the walls with dark wood embellishments. Metallic accents including the brass fire screen add a bit of glitz. The crystal chandelier lends old school glam. The rug on the floor brings all the colors used throughout the room together.
15 of 19
Pitch Perfect Traditional Living Room
Interior Anthology
This gorgeous traditional living room by Interior Anthology conveys old-world glamour by combining warm, beautiful colors with luxurious fabrics and classic accents.
An Oriental rug establishes the opulent yet welcoming look. The painting over the sofa incorporates all the colors woven throughout the room. Accent pillows in luxurious fabrics dress up the neutral sofa. A wood carved accent chair adds stately pizazz. A vintage black lacquered Chinoiserie coffee table adds to the room's swoon-worthy style.
16 of 19
Traditional Decorating Can Feel Eclectic
Yes Associates
In this large living room by design firm, Yes Associates, a midcentury modern sofa is combined with a mash-up of traditional furnishing from different eras. Notice the décor, though abundant, is not cluttered but carefully controlled and chosen with care. The result is an eclectic, yet traditional space that is comfortable and yet elegant.
17 of 19
Make a Statement With Quirky Antiques
Havenly
Make a stylish statement with a traditional interior filled with found pieces. This bedroom featured on Havenly is virtually brimming with antiques collected during travels abroad. The animal print carpet, which sets the color scheme, instantly grabs our eyes. Decorative accessories that cover the wall add architectural appeal. Monogram bedding lends preppy flair.
18 of 19
Traditional Girls Bedroom
Turek Design
A French provincial headboard adds a romantic touch to this traditional girl'sbedroom by Turek Interiors. Matching nightstands and lamps flank the bed. At the foot of the mattress is a plush, upholstered bench with Hepplewhite style legs. Sweetening the space are the walls in ballerina pink by Benjamin Moore. The finishing touch is the elegant crown molding that takes the charming room to a sophisticated new level.
19 of 19
Elegant Kitchen Lighting
Martha O'Hara Interiors
We love traditional cooking spaces that include invigorating pops of color like this example by Martha O'Hara Interiors. Pretty fabric dresses up the counter stools. The kitchen cabinets resemble fine furniture. The navy kitchen island adds depth. Notice the back walls? They are two different neutral shades. Another notable feature in traditional kitchens is statement lighting that feels more elegant than utilitarian. Here, two chrome lantern pendants get the job done.

What Is Traditional Interior Design Style?

Living room in traditional style: museum interior, English and Parisian styles, avant-garde | Admagazine

Apartments

In the living room dossier, we decided to collect interiors based on tradition. We ourselves did not expect that they would be so different.

August 19, 2013

In the “How to decorate” section, we decided to collect the interiors of living rooms based on tradition. We didn't expect them to be so different.

San Francisco apartment designed by Ken Falk

Karyn Millet/The Interior Archive, fritz von der schulenburg/the interior archive, jean-françois jaussaud/luxproductions.com, the interior archive; christopher simon sykes/the interior archive; simon upton/the interior archive, william waldron/the interior archive; birgitta drejer/sisters agency; luke white/the interior archive, toni meneguzzo; andreas von einsiedel, michel arnaud/the interior archive; martin garcia/rba; ferran freixa/rba; felipe scheffel/rba

Like in a museum

Antique furniture will not be enough to recreate this or that historical style. A “museum” interior starts with the right architecture and the right details. The proportions of the rooms and the stucco decoration are as important here as the doorknobs or latches on the windows.

1. Designer Alvise Orsini's apartment is located in London, in an 18th century house with original stucco work in the style of Robert Adam. Recreating the atmosphere of that era, the owner did not want to sacrifice modern amenities, including heating. And since there were no radiators in the 18th century, he installed a “warm floor” system in the apartment. nine0003

2. And here is a real palace - Malmaison, built by Charles Percier and Pierre Fontaine. For decorators involved in the reconstruction of historical styles, such interiors are role models.

3. Chateau in Normandy, interior designer and owner - decorator Jacques Garcia. At the time of purchase, the castle was not in ruins, but it still took ten years to restore it. The interior exactly reproduces the atmosphere of an aristocratic living room of the 18th century.

Karyn Millet/The Interior Archive, fritz von der schulenburg/the interior archive, jean-françois jaussaud/luxproductions. com, the interior archive; christopher simon sykes/the interior archive; simon upton/the interior archive, william waldron/the interior archive; birgitta drejer/sisters agency; luke white/the interior archive, toni meneguzzo; andreas von einsiedel, michel arnaud/the interior archive; martin garcia/rba; ferran freixa/rba; Felipe Scheffel/rba

In the English style

Strictly speaking, the concept of "English style" is complete nonsense. No, there was no such style. But we all understand perfectly well what exactly is meant. There are details that immediately read as “typically English”. Their pedigree is different (Britain, like any other country, has experienced both Gothic and Baroque, and much more), but they all equally contribute to the creation of comfort, and this is exactly what we expect from an English house and an English living room. The gentlemen's set includes: dark wood furniture, paper wallpapers and floral fabrics, chesterfield sofas, high baseboards, paint in complex rich colors on the walls, porcelain knick-knacks. Not all of the above things are available in the homes of real subjects of the British crown, but this does not prevent Anglophiles around the world from living that way. nine0003

1. Chesterfield sofa in a modern interior may well stand not only in the office, but also in the living room. Like this London house.

2. Stylistic frames are always conventional. There is a lot of “typically English” in this interior, but in fact, in the photo below, the house of Jacques Debon de Borgarde near Paris.

3. In the middle of the 19th century, the inhabitants of the United Kingdom were fascinated by neo-Gothic. The pompous fireplace in the living room of an English country house designed by Julian Bannerman is from that era.

4. Ottomans come from Turkey. They appeared in European interiors at the end of the 18th century, and fringe, like other upholstered furniture, “overgrown” in the 1860s-1880s, when eclecticism was in fashion. The photo below is the living room of a house in Cornwall.

5. Pictured below is an apartment in New York, decorated by Bebe Monnahan. The apartment is New York, but the mood here is English - largely due to the bright walls. The fireplace portal is flanked by cabinets that match with it in style - a popular technique in classic interiors.

Parisian life

This is an option for those who love the classics, but want to live in an informal setting - a living room in the image and likeness of Parisian interiors. Ideally, it needs proper architecture, including full-height French windows and a fireplace with a carved marble portal. But, as practice shows, you can do without it - the main thing is not to overload the interior with things, color and ornaments. The basis of the image: armchairs in the style of Louis XV, consoles with bent legs and crystal lamps. Unlike the British, who put table lamps with fabric shades everywhere, the French like to hang sconces on the walls. They also have their own tradition of carpet weaving - lint-free savoners and obussons with floral ornaments. Although the carpet in such an interior may well be modern - like the art on the walls. nine0003

1. The photo below shows an apartment in Paris. Convenience in such an interior is not sacrificed; it is proposed to sit in deep bergère chairs. A large pouf in the center of the room successfully replaces a coffee table.

2. Warm ivory is a good alternative to regular white. If used totally, as in this London interior designed by Alison Henry, the essentially classic living room will look more modern.

3. In the 18th century, the Swedes took French furniture as their basis and created their own Gustavian style. The sofas and armchairs in fashion designer Anna Wiberg's Copenhagen apartment are just Gustavian, and the color scheme evokes the French favorite lavender.

Karyn Millet/The Interior Archive, fritz von der schulenburg/the interior archive, jean-françois jaussaud/luxproductions. com, the interior archive; christopher simon sykes/the interior archive; simon upton/the interior archive, william waldron/the interior archive; birgitta drejer/sisters agency; luke white/the interior archive, toni meneguzzo; andreas von einsiedel, michel arnaud/the interior archive; martin garcia/rba; ferran freixa/rba; Felipe Scheffel/rba

Classic + avant-garde

In Italy, little is being built - among the countless villas and palazzos, modern architects have nowhere to turn around. Therefore, they go into design, and then put the fruits of their advanced creative thought all in the same architectural monuments - in villas and palazzos. Now they do this not only in Italy, the technique has “went into circulation” and is used wherever there are beautiful old houses. Both parties benefit from the combination of historic architecture and avant-garde design. The modern approach suggests that there should be no extra furniture in the house - unlike traditional interiors, where redundancy was commonplace. But the fewer things in the room, the easier it is to consider its architectural merits. And vice versa, in contrast with stucco, parquet, fireplaces and other historical details, designer items look even brighter and more interesting. nine0003

1. We have already got used to the unusual design. But the interior of this Milan apartment by William Sawaya helps to refresh the perception and again wonder what kind of strange things Zaha Hadid does.

Collective image

In fact, to get a classic living room in spirit, it is not necessary to buy antiques. In any interior there is a script, that is, architecture and planning, and there are artists - interior items. The scenario is more important: if you have a room with good proportions, beautiful windows, stucco, etc., you can “launch” absolutely any furniture there (from neutral to avant-garde and ethnic). The main thing is that the arrangement of furniture is symmetrical, and the color scheme is harmonious. And do not forget about art - most often it is it that determines the character of the interior. nine0003

1. John Minshaw's project exemplifies the role of art in interior design: replace classical painting with something more modern and this Suffolk home will have a different feel.

2. The apartment pictured below is located in New York and was designed by decorators Jonathan Adler and Carlos Mota. Wooden panels do their noble work - the living room with an absolutely insane set of items looks very decorous. The armchair by the fireplace is always a classic. Even if the chair itself is a modern designer chair, like this model by Hans Wegner.

3. The furniture in Sig Bergamin's New York project is traditional, but thanks to the photographs on the walls and oriental-inspired fabrics, the interior looks modern.

4. Art Deco and furniture from the 1950s are now considered classics. Looks calm and respectable. And the emotions in this apartment in Rio de Janeiro, designed by Alberto Pinto, are driven by abstraction on the wall and a sculptural staircase with a shiny chrome frame.

Village Council

The living room in a country house more often justifies its name - it gathers with the whole family, with friends, and with neighbors. And when the house is alive, the interior begins to take shape by itself. Therefore, it is so comfortable and beautiful there - what is natural is always beautiful. For example, the inhabitants of Provence began to paint furniture simply because it was the easiest way to protect it from rotting, and now we appreciate it for its beauty. The feeling of freedom that a country house gives is the main reason for copying “rustic” styles in city apartments. Let not on such a scale, but with no less pleasure. nine0003

1. US house designed by William Diamond and Anthony Baratta. The carpet here is modern, it fits into the interior due to the color. Folk patterns, a cage, roosters, chests and copper jugs - there is no exact geographic reference in the interior, but there is enough humor.

2. Shabby wooden beams will be appropriate only in a country house. And they should not be artificially aged, but really ancient - in the photo below, it takes place in Provence, in a former barn, rebuilt by designer Sally Jeeves. But all other elements of this interior can be safely adopted, regardless of where you live.

3. Wicker furniture, especially in combination with soft white upholstery, will create a holiday mood even in the city - as in this house in Cadiz, which was designed by the Spaniard Arturo Grinda. By the way, in addition to traditional “country” chairs, many brands make designer furniture from wickerwork.

4. The rustic interior has a very modern approach to the organization of space - here you have an open layout and direct access to the garden. The author of this project in Spanish Cantabria is Luis Alberto Alonso Ortiz.

5. House in Spain. The combination of light curtains and blinds is good in any home with south-facing windows, not just in a resort interior. The traditional interior with terracotta tiles and whitewashed walls is crammed with minimalist shelving.

Text: Anastasia Romashkevich and Ksenia Oshchepkova

Photo: Karyn Millet/The Interior Archive, fritz von der schulenburg/the interior archive, jean-françois jaussaud/luxproductions.com, the interior archive; christopher simon sykes/the interior archive; simon upton/the interior archive, william waldron/the interior archive; birgitta drejer/sisters agency; luke white/the interior archive, toni meneguzzo; andreas von einsiedel, michel arnaud/the interior archive; martin garcia/rba; ferran freixa/rba; Felipe Scheffel/rba

TagsHow to decorateInteriorProvenceEnglish styleLiving roomsHousesApartmentsClassicFrench style

Traditional living room designs - 10 ideas

Choose ideas for your rooms on our website! We will offer you interesting interior design solutions. We will be happy to help you if you have any questions!

Traditional living room with pink accents

This cozy variant emphasizes the placement of symmetrical furniture. Creamy and hot pink make you feel good in this spacious living room color scheme. Try mixing different structures and textures in a modern style. nine0003

Cobalt Blue and Cream Living Room

The blue colors and mismatched structure and texture of the materials give this living room a modern feel. The living room is obtained with neutral soothing colors.

Glass coffee table looks innovative. Fresh shades of blue give a positive vibe and are perfect for lighting up a space.

Living room without accents

Neutral pastel colors and bright daylight create a sense of calm and relaxation. nine0003

Antique furniture and a cast-iron fireplace will allow you to fully relax and feel the charm of the living room.

Traditional living room with wooden furniture

Living room with wood stove is a cozy place to relax. It is rich in wooden furniture and neutral color sofas. You add warmth and simplicity to your home. Original vintage spaces are obtained.

Classic living room with brick fireplace

A great solution if you live in a country house. Natural brick in the fireplace gives comfort and tranquility. The atmosphere is relaxed. nine0003

The combination of antique furniture and oriental benches make the living room look unique.

Gold and cream in the living room

Cozy neutral wall colors combined with paintings create a cozy atmosphere.

Soft carpets, patterned fabrics, delicate floral wallpapers. Gold and cream shades create coziness and originality. Classic bespoke wallpaper makes your living room a work of art.

Large living room with fireplace

Pale blue palette creates more light in the living room and adds sophistication to the interior. nine0003

Carved mirrors add luxury to the interior. However, judge for yourself!

Bright living room with traditional fireplace

The perfect solution for a country house living room.

Traditional sitting room

15 Traditional Living Rooms for Inspiration

Warm Colors in a Living Room

Stone Fireplace in a Living Room

Panelled Walls

Yellow and Green Living Room

Exposed Beams in a Living Room

Light Blue Living Room

Print Chairs in a Living Room

Blue and White Glamour in a Living Room

Seafoam Green Living Room

Bold Pattern in a Living Room

High Ceiling Living Room

Built-In Bookcases

Shades of Blue in the Living Room

Dramatic Window Treatments

Refined Elegance

19 Traditional Decor Ideas for Living Rooms

Country Club Traditional

Traditional Dining Room That Feels Modern

How to Create a Traditional Living Room

Bright and Airy Traditional Living Room

Beach Inspired Traditional Decor

This Foyer Makes a Stellar First Impression

Symmetrical Interior Design

Beautiful White Bedroom with Walnut Furniture

How to Blend Decorative Accents

Traditional White Kitchen

Cozy and Elegant Den

Traditional Dining Room Dressed in Yellow

Creating a Tasteful Vignette

Brighten Up With Traditional Colors

Pitch Perfect Traditional Living Room

Traditional Decorating Can Feel Eclectic

Make a Statement With Quirky Antiques

Traditional Girls Bedroom

Elegant Kitchen Lighting

Living room in traditional style: museum interior, English and Parisian styles, avant-garde | Admagazine

Traditional living room designs - 10 ideas

Traditional living room designs - 10 ideas

Traditional living room with pink accents

Cobalt Blue and Cream Living Room

Living room without accents

Traditional living room with wooden furniture

Classic living room with brick fireplace

Gold and cream in the living room

Large living room with fireplace

Bright living room with traditional fireplace

Learn more