Paul Grdina Photography
This is an example of a large asian family room in Vancouver with grey walls and bamboo floors.

Portfolio

ASI Interiors

Inspiration for a small asian formal enclosed living room in Chicago with grey walls, carpet, no fireplace and no tv.

Noe Valley 767

SF Design Build

Photo of an asian living room in San Francisco with grey walls.

成瀬の家（abanba）

User

Design ideas for an asian family room in Other with grey walls, tatami floors and green floor.

Global Influences

Kelly Rogers Interiors

Inspiration for a mid-sized asian living room in Boston with grey walls, no fireplace, no tv and medium hardwood floors.

Barton Creek Residence

Nix Group Architects

The enclosed courtyard garden Nakaniwa viewed from the family room. It is viewable and accessible from the adjacent library and Japanese reception room Washitsu on the sides, and the master bedroom beyond. The Nakaniwa is surrounded by the corridor Engawa. The fir shoji door panels can be opened or closed as desired, in a multitude of configurations. When in the closed position, shoji panel’s clear glass bottom panels still allow for a seated view of the Nakaniwa. The upper Ranma window panels allow additional light into the space. The Nakaniwa features limestone boulder steps, decorative gravel with stepping stones, and a variety of native plants. The shoji panels are stacked in the fully open position.

Collector's Contemporary

Syntha Harris Interiors

Inspiration for a large asian formal open concept living room in DC Metro with grey walls, medium hardwood floors, a concealed tv, no fireplace and brown floor.

「木の質感を生かしたシンプルなデザイン」をテーマにした家

フクダハウジング株式会社

Design ideas for an asian enclosed family room in Other with grey walls, tatami floors and green floor.

prism.tokyo

KOB建築設計事務所

This is an example of an asian living room in Tokyo with grey walls, medium hardwood floors, a freestanding tv and brown floor.

Old Town Townhouse

Lisa Godsey

Asian living room in Chicago with grey walls, dark hardwood floors, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace surround and brown floor.

Asian Living Room

Small asian open concept living room in Los Angeles with grey walls, a wall-mounted tv, light hardwood floors and no fireplace.

Japanese Inspired Interiors

Tom Ralston Concrete

Another angle of the living room. That's the fireplace on the other side of the the Koi pond. The black of the furniture and grey floors make the warmth of the custom wooden cabinets really stand out.

Concept Ahmedabad

Destination Photographers

Radhika Pandit
Photo of an asian living room in Ahmedabad with grey walls, concrete floors and grey floor.

Townhouse for a Well-Travelled Executive

JTID Inc.

Aside from the media console, our client had acquired most furniture pieces prior to the remodel. The fireplace was redesigned around the television screen which we recessed into a niche. We sheathed the surround with uneven stacked slate pieces. The custom “beam” mantel was hand distressed. It is used to display antique tea pots.

Dining Room

Design by Christina Luk

A seating area is located close to the dining area for lounging before and after meals.
Small asian formal open concept living room in New York with grey walls, dark hardwood floors, no fireplace, no tv, brown floor and wallpaper.

79th Street Apartment

User

Photo by Tria Giovan
Asian family room in New York with grey walls and medium hardwood floors.

DUPLEX FLAT

CULTURALS INTERIOR DESIGNERS

sanjay choWith a view of sun set from Hall, master bed room and sons bedroom. With gypsum ceiling, vitrified flooring, long snug L shaped sofa, a huge airy terrace , muted colours and quirky accents, the living room is an epitome of contemporary luxury, use of Indian art and craft, the terrace with gorgeous view of endless greenery, is a perfect indulgence! Our client says ‘’ sipping on a cup of coffee surrounded by lush greenery is the best way to recoup our energies and get ready to face another day’’.The terrace is also a family favourite on holidays, as all gather here for impromptu dinners under the stars. Since the dining area requires some intimate space.ugale

コンセプトレジデンス

株式会社アポロ計画リノベエステイト事業部

Inspiration for an asian open concept living room in Fukuoka with medium hardwood floors and grey walls.

Asian Living Room

This is an example of an asian formal open concept living room in Perth with grey walls, light hardwood floors and beige floor.

Organized Sunken Family Room in Denver

Room Redefined

Can you find the hidden organization in this space? Think storage benches... a great way to keep family treasures close at hand, but safely tucked away! Room Redefined is a full-service home organization and design consultation firm. We offer move management to help with all stages of move prep to post-move set-up. In this case, once we moved the homeowners into their beautiful custom home, we worked intimately with them to understand how they needed each space to function, and to customize solutions that met their goals. As a part of our process, we helped with sorting and purging of items they did not want in their new home, selling, donating, or recycling the removed items. We then engaged in space planning, product selection and product purchasing. We handled all installation of the products we recommended, and continue to work with this family today to help maintain their space as they go through transitions as a family. We have been honored to work with additional members of their family and now their mountain home in Frisco, Colorado.

Asian Living Design Ideas with Grey Walls

The best room for gathering with your family and friends in a cosy environment is your living room or family room. You want to hang out where the lounge furniture is the most comfortable and sofas or chairs create a sense of homeliness. Filling this important space with cheap furniture is unlikely to bring you the same long-lasting comfort as a quality chaise lounge or a couch. These choices will directly affect the quality of your evenings as you wind down from the daily grind. While planning a renovation or redesign, weigh up the priorities of seating, heating, an entertainment unit and bookcases. Identify your main activity in the room and and design around that. Many Asian living rooms aren't complete without a fireplace, but if you can't accommodate that, invest in built-in or furniture that suits your home. Common trends include Danish furniture and other kinds of Scandinavian furniture. Plush sofas, recliner chairs and sofa beds will always be popular. Finally, when the big components are planned out, think about what colour scheme and decor will best suit you and your family. If needed, an interior designer can help here.

Should I include a fireplace in my living room or family room?

Depending on your climate, a fireplace might be a great way to add warmth and interest to your living space. Even if your location is warm year-round, you can always add a faux fireplace or nonfunctioning fireplace as part of your decor. There are many options to choose from, so be sure to check them out. A wood-burning fireplace gives an authentic experience, though a gas one still emits heat without the mess. A double-sided or corner unit strays from the ordinary, or you can go with a wood stove fireplace if you're looking for a piece of art. If you want a contemporary touch, veer away from the traditional wood or tile mantel by going with stone, concrete or metal instead.

What kind of built-ins should I add to my living room?

Although it might not seem glamorous, having enough storage is instrumental when it comes to keeping the room organised and practical. Built-in bookcases, shelves and cabinets are a great way to add hidden, functional storage for all the knickknacks you accumulate. Movie and gaming buffs will love a custom entertainment centre, with enough cabinets for movies, speakers and electronic accessories; you can even create a media room with a projector and lounge chairs! If you still have room to spare, include a booth for homework or craft projects.

How do I decorate my home interiors?

When it comes to decorating, neutrals are always the safe option because they look good and never go out of style. They also give any artwork you hang enough breathing space. If you do want to try out a bolder colour scheme, add colour with walls and Asian accessories. That way, if you get sick of a colour, you can quickly repaint the walls and find new knickknacks, instead of having to replace your sofas every time trends change. Popular colours include blue, green and grey, but don't be afraid to try bright colours like red or yellow, even if it's just on an accent wall. Finally, make sure there is plenty of light. Recessed or track lighting are great ways to hit every corner — better yet, add more natural light by installing additional windows or a skylight.