Wooden interior design for living room
50 Modern Living Rooms That Act As Your Home's Centrepiece
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The place where we all gather, laugh and play is undoubtedly the living room. The focal point of a home, its place between kitchen and bedroom acts as a natural centre, drawing guests from morning wake-ups to after-work nights in. These fifty modern living rooms show stretch in a variety of substrates and styles. Centre modern furniture around a cubic rug. Forge a concrete paradise with living walls astride couches. Go futuristic, with colourful clocks that shine metallic. Design your lounge creatively, using these fifty modern living rooms as examples.
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- Visualizer: Roman Kolyada
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- Visualizer: Svyatyuk Stanislav
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- Visualizer: Anjey Babych
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- Visualizer: Tero
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- Visualizer: Arturo Hermenegildo
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- Visualizer: Delightful
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- Visualizer: Erriadbey Kerimov
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- Visualizer: Hatice Unsal
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- Visualizer: Roman Pravnik
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- Visualizer: Yo Dezeen
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- Visualizer: Javier Wainstein
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- Visualizer: Alena Bulataya
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- Visualizer: Dzhemesyuk Design
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- Visualizer: Maks Marukhin
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- Visualizer: Maksim MT3Dvis
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- Visualizer: Natalia Vergunova
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- Visualizer: Andrew Sokruta
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- Visualizer: Alessandro Zecca
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- Visualizer: Gaurav
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- Visualizer: Oporski Architektura
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- Source: Ligne Roset
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- Designer: Lotta Agaton
- Photographer: Pia Ulin
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- Designer: Nordico
- Photographer: Hey!Cheese
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- Visualizer: Catherine Manokhina
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- Visualizer: Naira Omar
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- Visualizer: Yaroslav Serdyuk
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- Visualizer: Cosmocube Studio
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- Visualizer: Home D
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- Visualizer: wottan
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- Visualizer: Kaer Architects
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- Visualizer: Vizline Studio
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- Visualizer: 365 Design
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- Visualizer: Nikita Borisenko
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- Visualizer: Olga Podgornaja
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- Visualizer: Federico Cedrone
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- Visualizer: Third Aesthetic
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- Visualizer: Ekaterina Domracheva
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- Visualizer: Polyviz
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- Visualizer: Mario Mimoso
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- Visualizer: Rina Lovko
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- Visualizer: Evgenia Aborina
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- Visualizer: Imade Pastel
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- Visualizer: Darina Ivanova
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- Visualizer: Ace of Space
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- Visualizer: Ekaterina Docheva
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- Visualizer: Bui Ni
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- Visualizer: Jenya Lykasova
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- Designer: Giannetti Home
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- Visualizer: Maria Fadeeva
Recommended Reading:
50 Modern Coffee Tables To Add Zing To Your Living
Detailed Guide & Inspiration For Designing A Mid-Century Modern Living Room
Modern Asian Luxury Interior Design
51 Living Room Design Ideas That Are Set To Impress
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31 Living Room Ideas from the Homes of Top Designers
Decorating
Find inspiration in the stylish living spaces of the world’s top talents
By Alyssa Wolfe
The world’s famed designers create exquisite interiors for their clients, but what about the spaces they fashion for themselves? For these sought-after professionals, their own homes are places to express their personal tastes and experiment with new trends, showcase bold patterns, and display treasured art and antiques. We’ve gathered a selection of the elegant and inspiring living rooms of decorators and architects whose residences have appeared in the pages of AD, each filled with smart and stylish ideas for your own design project. From over-the-top grandeur to sleek modernism, see the stunning spaces where the world’s top talents entertain and relax.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
Architect Lee Ledbetter renovated a landmark 1963 house in New Orleans to share with his partner, Douglas Meffert. Surrounding the custom-made cocktail table in the living room are a pair of Harvey Probber brass armchairs upholstered in a KnollTextiles fabric, two Louis XVI–style fauteuils in a Holly Hunt leather, a vintage T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings chair in a Zoffany stripe, and a vintage Florence Knoll sofa in a KnollTextiles Ultrasuede. A large mixed-media artwork by Robert Helmer hangs on the brick wall, which is painted in Benjamin Moore’s Decorator’s White.
Photo: François Dischinger
Designer Sara Story restored a Victorian home in Snedens Landing, New York. An artwork by Sterling Ruby and a zebrahide add pizzazz to the living room.
Photo: Douglas Friedman
With the help of architect Eric Ryder, designer Brigette Romanek renovated a historic Laurel Canyon home for her family. The living room is outfitted with a pair of Marco Zanuso lounge chairs from Eccola, a Blackman Cruz console (left), and a Hans Wegner chaise longue.
Photo: Ricardo Labougle
A large Roberto Matta canvas overlooks the living room in Linda Pinto’s Paris apartment. In the foreground at left is a bronze side table by Claude Lalanne, next to a sofa accented with 1970s fur pillows; the cocktail tables are by Ado Chale, the sculpture in the far right corner is by Philippe Hiquily, and the rug was custom made by Tai Ping.
Thomas Ruff’s photograph Substrat 24 I dominates the living room of Jamie Drake’s Manhattan apartment. Arranged around a marble-and-granite table by Drake Design Assoc. are a Milo Baughman lounge chair in a Christopher Hyland mohair, a Drake-designed sofa in a Schumacher fabric, and a pair of club chairs and a Bright Group ottoman that are covered in Rubelli velvets from Donghia. The curtains are of a Clarence House fabric, and the walls are painted in Benjamin Moore’s Sidewalk Gray, with a Venetian-plaster finish by the Alpha Workshops. The carpet is by the Alpha Workshops for Edward Fields.
Photo: Richard Powers
What appears to be a gilt-framed mirror in Timothy Corrigan’s Paris apartment is actually a window aligned with two mirrors, one in the living room and one in the dining room beyond. Corrigan highlighted the ingenious hall-of-mirrors illusion by installing matching Napoléon III chandeliers in the two rooms. The armchairs and the curtain and sofa fabrics are all from Schumacher’s Timothy Corrigan Collection; the stools are vintage Jansen, and the carpet is a Corrigan design for Patterson Flynn Martin.
Photo: Miguel Flores-Vianna
The heart of the Allegra Hicks’s Naples, Italy, apartment is a long, high-ceilinged room divided into living and dining areas, each anchored by carpets designed by Hicks. The designer also created the Roman-shade fabric, the cut velvet on the wood-framed Jindrich Halabala armchairs, and the butterfly-specimen table at right; an 18th-century Venetian mirror surmounts the mantel.
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Photo: Roger Davies
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Architect Jorge Elias filled his 17,000-square-foot home in the Jardim Europa neighborhood of São Paulo with extraordinary antiques and images. An 18th-century Russian chandelier, vintage velvet sofas, Louis XV fauteuils, a gold-leafed Hand chair by Pedro Friedeberg, and artworks by Serge Poliakoff and Fernand Léger are among the eclectic mix in the living room.
Related: See More Home Remodeling & Renovation ideas
Photo: Douglas Friedman
The former Manhattan living room of designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent features circa-1970 Georges Pelletier ceramic lights above a vintage sofa by Afra and Tobia Scarpa for Cassina, a ’70s Jansen brass cocktail table, and a French steel low table; the vide-poche table in the foreground is a ’50s design by Jacques Adnet, and the windows are dressed with curtains and rods by RH and tassels found at a market in Thailand.
Photo: Björn Wallander
In Pedro Espírito Santo’s frescoed Lisbon, Portugal, salon, an 1860s Orientalist painting is flanked by foil bouquets. The gilt-wood fauteuil is antique, the cocktail table is Asian, and the needlepoint carpet was custom made.
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Photo: Oberto Gili
Surrounding a living room doorway in the Hamptons home of David Kleinberg are two Richard Serra prints, one displayed over a mahogany cabinet by Paul László; the photograph in the hall is by Alejandra Laviada. Twin French Art Deco zebrawood side tables are joined by Art Deco armchairs covered in a Rogers & Goffigon fabric; the upholstery throughout the house was done by Anthony Lawrence-Belfair, the throw is from Homenature, and the raffia rug is by La Manufacture Cogolin.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
An artwork by Terry Winters overlooks the Nashville, Tennessee, living room of interior designer Ray Booth and television executive John Shea. Roust, one of their two Siamese cats, strikes a noble pose next to a Minotti chaise longue. A Christophe Delcourt floor lamp and a Robert Lighton side table flank the sofa, also by Minotti; the carpet is by Stephanie Odegard Collection.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
At the Montauk, New York, home of designers Vicente Wolf and Matthew Yee, framed photographs from Wolf’s collection—including images by Louise Dahl-Wolfe, Edward Steichen, and André Kertész—line the shelves above the living room’s sectional sofa, which is upholstered in a Janus et Cie fabric.
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Photo: Scott Frances
In Alexa Hampton’s New York living room, a detail of the Parthenon’s frieze, painted by Hampton, hangs above the custom-made sofa, which is covered in a Kravet fabric; the klismos chair is by Alexa Hampton for Hickory Chair, Louis XVI chairs flank the mantel (designed by Hampton for Chesney’s), and the Irish matting is by Crosby Street Studios.
Photo: Ricardo Labougle
Lorenzo Castillo accented the drawing room of his Spanish retreat with a wallpaper from his collection for Gastón y Daniela; the vintage cabinet-on-chest is by Pierre Lottier. The Castillo-designed armchair at left is clad in a Designers Guild velvet, 1970s patchworks hang above the suede sofa, and the vintage cocktail tables were found at Paris’s Marché Paul Bert.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
In Holly Hunt’s Chicago apartment, a massive Helen Frankenthaler canvas faces a Louise Nevelson sculptural work across the living room. At center, a Holly Hunt Studio cocktail table topped with a John Chamberlain sculpture joins a Holly Hunt leather sofa cushioned in a Great Plains velvet and a pair of Paul Mathieu chairs upholstered in an Edelman leather; the floor lamps are by Christian Liaigre, the Tristan Auer ottomans are in a Kyle Bunting leather, and the rug is by Christian Astuguevieille. A custom-made Vladimir Kagan sectional sofa in a Great Plains wool nestles in the bay window.
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Photo: Vincent Thibert
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AD100 designer Jacques Grange’s Paris apartment—once home to the novelist Colette—overlooks the gardens of the Palais Royal. The living room is furnished with a 19th-century chaise longue, club chairs from 1925, an 18th-century desk, and a Jean-Michel Frank armchair from 1930.
Photo: Ngoc Minh Ngo
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A sculptural staircase framed in polished chrome catches the eye in late AD100 interior designer Alberto Pinto’s lively Rio de Janeiro apartment, which was renovated by architect Thiago Bernardes. Pinto designed the sofa, the painting is by Nancy Graves, and the armless chairs are by William Haines.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
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jpgIn AD100 interior designer Muriel Brandolini’s eclectic Manhattan townhouse, Antipodal Shopperby George Condo is displayed above a midcentury Italian sofa; the cocktail table is by Mattia Bonetti, the vintage light fixture is by Gerrit Rietveld, and the oval portrait is of Muriel’s husband, Count Nuno Brandolini, as a child.
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Photo: Björn Wallander
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AD100 decorator Michael S. Smith was inspired by 18th-century France when he decorated the elegant Manhattan duplex he shares with HBO executive James Costos. The walls display an Ellsworth Kelly lithograph and an antique overmantel mirror, while Louis XV–style canapés, a Jansen sofa, and Louis XVI–style gilt-wood fauteuils mingle with a Chinese low table and Japanese lacquer robe chests. The decorative woodwork is by Féau & Cie.
Photo: Tim Beddow
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jpgDesign team Paolo Moschino and Philip Vergeylen revamped a flat near London’s Victoria station, keeping only the original 19th-century cornices and the oak parquet floor. A pair of brass bookshelves inspired by a Billy Baldwin design for Cole Porter flank a work on paper by Jean Cocteau. The vintage console is by Jansen, and the sofa is by Moschino’s firm, Nicholas Haslam.
Photo: Roger Davies
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AD100 designer David Easton and artist James Steinmeyer gave the living room of their modern Tulsa, Oklahoma, getaway a warm makeover with Venetian-plaster walls painted in a Pratt & Lambert gray and Louis XVI–style slipper chairs upholstered in a crimson silk velvet. The mantel is by Easton, and the armchairs and ottoman are from his line for Lee Jofa, as are the fabrics covering them.
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Photo: Miguel Flores-Vianna
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jpgThe living room walls in antiques dealer and designer Richard Shapiro’s Malibu, California, retreat are sheathed in frescoed plaster, and a 17th-century Italian mirror hangs above an antique Cypriot mantel; Shapiro designed the chairs, the Patricia Roach floor lamp is from his furnishings company, Studiolo, and the wood stools are 19th-century Ghanaian.
Photo: Thomas Loof
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Inside a glass tower overlooking the Manhattan skyline, Todd Alexander Romano created a high-impact design for his 600-square-foot studio. Inspired by the bold color choices of legendary decorator Billy Baldwin, the designer lacquered the walls and upholstered the custom-made sofa in midnight-blue. Prints by Robert Goodnough and Josef Albers add a vibrant contrast.
Photo: William Waldron
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Alex Papachristidis decorated the Bridgehampton, New York, home he shares with his extended family using luxe fabrics and eclectic finds that provide the newly built home with a sense of history. Gilded 19th-century stools and custom-made sofas upholstered in a Clarence House fabric are mixed with animal print–covered armchairs and pillows.
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Photo: Roger Davies
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At his modern Los Angeles getaway, AD100 architect and designer Daniel Romualdez introduced a fur rug, a reclaimed-wood cocktail table by André Joyau, and a pair of John Dickinson lamps to help soften the sleek white space. A painting by Sarah Morris hangs on the far wall, the print above the fireplace is by Christopher Bucklow, and the acrylic armchairs are by Paul Rudolph.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
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In Atlanta, AD100 decorator Suzanne Kasler renovated her Regency-style house with the help of architectural designers William T. Baker & Assoc. She employed a soothing palette of cream, beige, and white for the living room. “I like colors with a gray undertone,” she said. The velvet sofa is from Kasler’s line for Hickory Chair, the acrylic tables and curtain fabric are by Nancy Corzine, and the rug is by Beauvais Carpets.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
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A stainless-steel wall sculpture by Octavio Abúndez hangs in the living room of Nate Berkus’s former duplex in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, and the Gilbert Poillerat chairs are upholstered in a Clarence House linen. Berkus furnished the apartment in the 19th-century building with pieces he had collected over the years, including many furnishings from his previous home in Chicago.
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Photo: Eric Piasecki
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When AD100 interior designer David Kleinberg moved to an apartment on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, he chose to retain the home’s original 1920s architectural details as well as the ornate millwork installed by previous owners; he updated the latter with cream and white paint. The vintage light fixture is by Swiss architect Max Ernst Haefeli, and the painting is by Garth Weiser.
Photo: Roger Davies
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Brazilian architect and designer Sig Bergamin crafted a vibrant living room in the São Paulo home he shares with architect Murilo Lomas. Murano-glass vessels are displayed on either side of a Vik Muniz painting, and the sofas are covered in a Rubelli velvet.
Photo: Tim Beddow
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Russian architect Dmitry Velikovsky created a refined yet exotic look for his Moscow penthouse, whose living room features an antique gilt-wood sofa, a Senegalese armchair, and an 18th-century samurai chair; a painting by Viktor Pivovarov hangs above the fireplace, and a Picasso etching leans against the bookshelf.
Explore2013interiorsdecorad100April 2013Decoratingdesign ideas2016 Home Renovation Guide
Read MoreLiving room interior in a wooden house (50 photos)
Contents
- 1. Features of a wooden house
- 2. Living room decoration
- 3. Choice of style
- 3.1. Provence
- 3.2. Scandinavian style
- 3.3. Chalet
- 3.4. Russian style
- 4. Furniture
- 5. Lighting
- 6. Textile
- 7. Video:
In wooden houses, it is more difficult to decorate the interior of the living room due to restrictions on the materials used - only natural ones are required. Indeed, in a log cottage it is difficult to equip a high-tech or modern style room. nine0003
In a wooden house you can create any interior in the living room
Wooden house features
Wooden walls most often do not require additional finishing. Wood makes a great backdrop for a variety of decor options. A solid wooden surface also connects all areas of the room into one, in itself is the basis for creativity, from which to build on further design development.
With the right selection of materials, a living room in a wooden house will always radiate warmth and give comfort
If necessary, the wood can be painted in the desired color, which will serve as a background for the main interior. Most often, lighter shades are used, in contrast to natural woody colors. This technique is often used in the Scandinavian style, where white prevails.
The white color of the ceiling fits organically into the interior of the living room in a wooden house
Living room decoration
A wooden house imposes a number of restrictions on the design of the living room, the main of which is the use of predominantly natural materials and colors. The room should look natural. For these reasons, not every style is suitable for decorating the hall. nine0003
Original living room interior with furniture made of wood and other natural materials
Solid wood and parquet look good as flooring. You can also use a regular laminate, the main thing is to select a pattern as close as possible to natural wood.
solid board ideal for the living room floor in a wooden house
Stretch ceilings look ridiculous against the background of wooden walls and floors. Wooden lining, as well as MDF panels, are suitable for the ceiling surface. In a rustic-style living room, rough plaster and beams to match the walls would be appropriate. nine0003
Use of wooden beams for ceiling decoration
Important! Thinking about the color scheme of the walls and floor, it is better to opt for simpler species - dark oak, walnut, Douglas spruce. Exotic tree species such as wenge or mahogany look better in city apartments than in a log house.
Wood blends well with other natural materials
If you plan to arrange a corner with a fireplace in the living room, it is better to use stone, baked clay or red brick for cladding. Wooden window frames look the most harmonious, sometimes metal-plastic with imitation of a wooden surface is suitable. The latter is especially true if people live in the house all year round, plastic windows retain heat better. nine0003
PVC windows with wood effect lamination do their job perfectly
Style selection
On various photos of the design of a living room in a wooden house, you can see that most often designers choose varieties of country music - Provence, Scandinavian and Russian style, etc. The hunting style looks spectacular. However, it is not necessary to follow any direction to the last letter, you can create your own interior by combining different styles for one living room.
nine0002 Scandinavian style has proven itself very well in the interior of the living room in a wooden houseProvence
Provence is a French country variation. A living room in this style will resemble a classic rural house on the south coast of France.
Neutral natural tones are used in the decoration, it is better to choose light shades for walls and ceiling, while furniture can be brighter. The decor can be indoor flowers, bouquets of lavender, compositions from dry plants, beautiful snags and branches. It is important to observe the measure and not overload the room with such gizmos. nine0003
Provence style makes the living room in a wooden house bright and cozy
A characteristic feature of Provence are scuffs on furniture, as if it were at least a hundred years old. Do not use lacquered cabinets and cabinets with chrome fittings. In Provence, everything is calm and muffled. If you use metal, then covered with patina. Do not choose too bright colors, preference is given to pastel shades and colors that seem to have faded in the sun:
- Warm beige; nine0006
- Pearl Grey;
- Light orange;
- Pale blue;
- Lavender;
- Ivory;
- Solid green;
- Mint;
- Lemon etc.
For windows, light linen or cotton curtains with an unobtrusive pattern are suitable. It can be a small floral print, polka dots or a discreet check.
Scandinavian style
The Scandinavian style living room is characterized by simplicity of lines and spaciousness. The design is dominated by white or the lightest woods. Light colors of gray, green, brown, beige and blue are also acceptable. The listed colors are suitable for finishing any surface. nine0003
Main materials used in Scandinavian style:
- Wood;
- Natural stone;
- Metal;
- Linen, cotton.
The windows should not have heavy and pretentiously draped curtains with tassels and fringe, it is better to use a light and light fabric. You can decorate the floor with small knitted rugs. The interior options for the living room in a Scandinavian-style wooden house can be seen in the photo.
Chalet
Literally translated as "shepherd's house". As for previous styles, natural materials are typical for the chalet - wood, stone, cotton, linen, wool. A wood-burning fireplace will look good in such an interior, next to which you can place a recreation area.
Wooden walls should look as natural as possible, even rough. Do not use plaster, paint or clear varnish. The ceiling is adorned with beams and discreet rustic-style chandeliers are used as lighting. nine0003
Fabrics used for curtains, throws and furniture upholstery must be of subdued colors and must be natural. The interior of the living room should resemble an ordinary village shepherd's house.
Russian style
To make the interior of the living room sparkle with traditional Russian colors, it is enough to add traditional accessories to the natural finishes and colors:
- Samovar;
- Dymkovo toys;
- Utensils with Khokhloma and Gzhel painting; nine0006
- Matryoshkas;
- Towels and towels embroidered with traditional embroidery;
- Spinning wheel;
- Chests;
- Patchwork bedspreads;
- Woven rugs made of colorful strips of fabric;
- Baskets;
- Bast shoes on the wall.
Nothing will convey the Russian flavor better than a stove. If it is possible to install it in the living room - do it. The stove can become not only a decor, but also perform practical functions - to heat the room. nine0003
Furnishings
The living room should have a leading zone around which the rest of the interior is built. Most often it is a soft corner for relaxation or a fireplace. Sometimes the dining table becomes the semantic center of the room if the living room is combined with the dining room and kitchen. For a living room in a wooden house, it is better to purchase natural wood furniture.
Whatever style you choose, handcrafted solid wood furniture is best. In order for the wood to retain its warm natural color, the surface is ground and impregnated with a special composition that protects against moisture and pests. From above facades become varnished. nine0189 If the living room is too long, do not place the dining area in the center. You can visually level the room with the help of massive cabinets and chests of drawers along the end walls, so the room will become more square.
Lighting
In a wooden house, spotlights, which are often mounted in ceiling structures, look too alien. For the main lighting, it is better to hang a forged chandelier with imitation candles. In addition to it, wall lamps, floor lamps and table lamps are selected that match the style. A chandelier in the form of a wagon wheel with candles will look good in a chalet-style living room. nine0003
Textile
Textiles enliven the interior. Without curtains, bedspreads, tablecloths and sofa cushions, the room looks uninhabited. When choosing textile decor, purchase linen or cotton fabrics. Fabrics with 100% linen or cotton wrinkle heavily and tend to shrink when washed, so a small amount of synthetic fibers in the composition is acceptable - this does not affect the appearance, but it improves the performance of the fabrics.
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Important! Roughly finished fabrics, such as unbleached linen, look great in rustic interiors.
Options for using various fabrics in the interior of a living room in a wooden house built from timber or logs can be seen in the following photos.
A wooden house has a unique cozy atmosphere, which is not always possible in concrete urban apartments. Wood is a lively and warm material that is always appropriate in the interior in any form. nine0003
Video:
Modern living room interior ideas in a wooden house - new photo 2017
A wooden house is the dream of people of all ages and life orientations. Wood is a natural, breathable, environmentally friendly material. Comfort and healthy sleep at any time of the year are provided to you. But not the bedroom and not even the kitchen is the heart of such a house. The main room is the living room. Various photos of the interior of the living room in a wooden house will help you decide on the choice of design.
The living room is a gathering place for the household. Here they relax, receive guests and even arrange feasts. This room in a wooden house should meet not only the aesthetic preferences of the owners, but be practical and functional. nine0003
Experts recommend: think about the nuances of the interior and the details of the living room at the planning stage of building a house. In this way, painful reconstructions and alterations can be avoided. Not any redevelopment is permissible in a wooden house. “Pushing”, for example, a massive fireplace into a built wooden house will be extremely expensive, and sometimes simply impossible. It is also difficult to attach an unplanned summer terrace, which should ideally be a continuation of the living room. nine0003
Living room interior in a wooden house
Content
- STIL in the interior
- General recommendations for the interior of the living room of the wooden house
- Proper zoning of the living room - Success Secret
Scitting in the interior
The following are the most popular most popular options interior photo for a living room in a wooden house. Common styles in the design of living rooms are:
- Provence - an ideal style for a wooden house. Its roots are in old France and wooden rural houses. It combines the beauty of Provencal nature and French traditions: light, lightness, comfort in everything. The main feature of this style is the effect of "aging" of the interior. nine0006
Living room in Provence style
Delicate interior in Provence style
- English country style is perfect: naturalness, simplicity, practicality. Warm colors. This style perfectly combines a fireplace and various tapestries.
- Scandinavian style. Switzerland, Norway and Denmark, Finland are trendsetters in wooden construction. In these countries, they do not pursue gloss and wealth in the decoration of the house. Here conciseness, simplicity, freshness and comfort are at a premium. nine0006
- Russian hut style. True, if in the old days the main attribute of a wooden house was a stove, now the semantic center of the living room can be replaced by a large stone fireplace. This style also corresponds to the attributes of the elements of ancient life.
General recommendations for the interior of the living room of a wooden house
In addition to the above styles, the interior of the living room of a wooden house may well be implemented: retro-style, loft, chalet and even high-tech. For an experienced designer, there is always room for maneuver. However, no matter what style the owners choose, the design of a living room in any house or apartment begins with wall decoration. nine0003
Wood is an aesthetically beautiful material in itself. It doesn't need to be further trimmed. It is important to choose a quality varnish that will protect the wood from insects and other pests, and will not absorb odors.
As for the floor, finishing is necessary. Designers and builders recommend choosing laminate or wide solid boards that harmoniously fit the overall style. Parquet is the ideal choice. For country and Scandinavian style carpets are acceptable on the floor (in the Scandinavian version - plain without high pile). nine0003
The ceiling is a separate topic of conversation: many wooden houses consist of two or more floors and the living area is often planned to be airy - with ceilings at roof level. Thus, it turns out a very bright and comfortable room. Below are various photos of the interior of the living room in a wooden house.
Tip! The stone in the design of a wooden house looks very organic and fits any style. In this case, you can use both natural stone and its imitation. If we are talking about real stones, then this kind of decoration pursues not only an aesthetic, but also a practical goal. Stone is a durable material. In combination with glued beams, it will make the finish almost eternal. nine0003
Proper zoning of the living room is the secret of success
As in any home, in the living room interior it is very important to correctly arrange the furniture based on the purpose of the room.