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  1. Living
  2. Family Room
  3. Floor Material: Concrete

Purple Family Room Design Photos with Concrete Floors

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Game Room Basement
Game Room Basement
ALH Home Renovations, LLCALH Home Renovations, LLC
Design ideas for a tropical family room in Kansas City with concrete floors, no fireplace, multi-coloured walls and brown floor.
West Country Family House
West Country Family House
Godrich InteriorsGodrich Interiors
Mid-sized eclectic family room in London with purple walls, concrete floors, a wall-mounted tv and grey floor.
Cobble Hill House by CWB Architects
Cobble Hill House by CWB Architects
Francis Dzikowski Photography Inc.Francis Dzikowski Photography Inc.
Family Room by CWB Architects; ©2010Francis Dzikowski/Esto
Design ideas for a contemporary family room in New York with concrete floors and white walls.
Sarlo
Sarlo
The CousinsThe Cousins
When Hurricane Sandy hit, it flooded this basement with nearly 6 feet of water, so we started with a complete gut renovation. We added polished concrete floors and powder-coated stairs to withstand the test of time. A small kitchen area with chevron tile backsplash, glass shelving, and a custom hidden island/wine glass table provides prep room without sacrificing space. The living room features a cozy couch and ample seating, with the television set into the wall to minimize its footprint. A small bathroom offers convenience without getting in the way. Nestled between the living room and kitchen is a custom-built repurposed wine barrel turned into a wine bar - the perfect place for friends and family to visit. Photo by Chris Amaral.
Queen Anne Mid Century
Queen Anne Mid Century
Contour WoodworksContour Woodworks
This is an example of a midcentury family room in Seattle with concrete floors.
Gas Company Lofts, Downtown Los Angeles
Gas Company Lofts, Downtown Los Angeles
Rosenmayr InteriorsRosenmayr Interiors
Photo of a large industrial open concept family room in San Francisco with a game room, blue walls, concrete floors, a wall-mounted tv and grey floor.
Réorganisation d'un séjour
Réorganisation d'un séjour
Lopes Marta - Architecte d'intérieurLopes Marta - Architecte d'intérieur
Module englobant l'escalier. Accueil le stock pour le bois ainsi que les ustensiles nécessaires pour le poele (ustensiles dissimulés sous une marche)
Sala | Casa Lyons - H
Sala | Casa Lyons - H
liamx_liamx_
Sala | Casa Lyons - H
Large beach style open concept family room in Mexico City with beige walls, concrete floors, grey floor and exposed beam.

Purple Family Room Design Photos with Concrete Floors

A 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 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 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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