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  1. Living
  2. Family Room
  3. Floor Colour: Black

Midcentury Family Room Design Photos with Black Floor

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Fireplace
Fireplace
Lisa & LeroyLisa & Leroy
Custom built-ins designed to hold a record collection and library of books. The fireplace got a facelift with a fresh mantle and tile surround.
Photo of a large midcentury open concept family room in DC Metro with a library, white walls, porcelain floors, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace surround, a wall-mounted tv and black floor.
Loft in Hamburg Hafencity
Loft in Hamburg Hafencity
Arzu Kartal Interior DesignArzu Kartal Interior Design
Mirjam Fruscella
Photo of a mid-sized midcentury loft-style family room in Hamburg with grey walls, marble floors, a concealed tv and black floor.
Sitting Room
Sitting Room
Forte Building Group, LLCForte Building Group, LLC
Photo of a large midcentury open concept family room in Nashville with a library, white walls, porcelain floors, a two-sided fireplace, a metal fireplace surround, no tv and black floor.
Loft in Hamburg Hafencity
Loft in Hamburg Hafencity
Arzu Kartal Interior DesignArzu Kartal Interior Design
Mirjam Fruscella
Design ideas for a mid-sized midcentury loft-style family room in Hamburg with grey walls, marble floors, a concealed tv and black floor.
Coquitlam Townhouse - Family Room
Coquitlam Townhouse - Family Room
PlaidFox StudioPlaidFox Studio
Inspiration for a small midcentury loft-style family room in Other with grey walls, dark hardwood floors and black floor.
Coquitlam Townhouse - Family Room
Coquitlam Townhouse - Family Room
PlaidFox StudioPlaidFox Studio
This is an example of a small midcentury loft-style family room in Other with grey walls, dark hardwood floors, no fireplace and black floor.
Coquitlam Townhouse - Family Room
Coquitlam Townhouse - Family Room
PlaidFox StudioPlaidFox Studio
Photo Credits: Tracey Ayton
Photo of a small midcentury loft-style family room in Vancouver with grey walls, dark hardwood floors, no fireplace and black floor.
Fitzroy Residence
Fitzroy Residence
Naarkaali Design StudioNaarkaali Design Studio
Design ideas for a large midcentury open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, concrete floors, a built-in media wall, black floor and timber.
Fitzroy Residence
Fitzroy Residence
Naarkaali Design StudioNaarkaali Design Studio
This is an example of a large midcentury open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, concrete floors, a built-in media wall, black floor and timber.
Fitzroy Residence
Fitzroy Residence
Naarkaali Design StudioNaarkaali Design Studio
Large midcentury open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, concrete floors, a built-in media wall, black floor and timber.
Fitzroy Residence
Fitzroy Residence
Naarkaali Design StudioNaarkaali Design Studio
Photo of a large midcentury open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, concrete floors, a built-in media wall, black floor and timber.
Fitzroy Residence
Fitzroy Residence
Naarkaali Design StudioNaarkaali Design Studio
Design ideas for a large midcentury open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, concrete floors, a built-in media wall, black floor and timber.
Dickens Collection
Dickens Collection
Smellink InteriorsSmellink Interiors
Mid-sized midcentury open concept family room in Other with a library, black walls, concrete floors, no fireplace, a brick fireplace surround, no tv and black floor.
10233 Inwood
10233 Inwood
Tag & Associates, LLCTag & Associates, LLC
The family room serves a similar function in the home to a living room: it's a gathering place for everyone to convene and relax together at the end of the day. That said, there are some differences. Family rooms are more relaxed spaces, and tend to be more kid-friendly. It's also a newer concept that dates to the mid-century. Historically, the family room is the place to let your hair down and get comfortable. This is the room where you let guests rest their feet on the ottoman and cozy up with a blanket on the couch.
10233 Inwood
10233 Inwood
Tag & Associates, LLCTag & Associates, LLC
The family room serves a similar function in the home to a living room: it's a gathering place for everyone to convene and relax together at the end of the day. That said, there are some differences. Family rooms are more relaxed spaces, and tend to be more kid-friendly. It's also a newer concept that dates to the mid-century. Historically, the family room is the place to let your hair down and get comfortable. This is the room where you let guests rest their feet on the ottoman and cozy up with a blanket on the couch.

Midcentury Family Room Design Photos with Black Floor

A midcentury 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 midcentury 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 midcentury 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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