Step Down Living Room 70S at qazwsxedcrfvtgb Blog


Step Down Living Room 70S. When designing what the new step would look like, i initially considered this look: What about the sunken living rooms of the ’70s? A 1970s sunken living room, often called a conversation pit, is a recessed area in the floor, typically a few steps down, creating a cozy space for socializing. Here we achieved a beautiful simplistic focal point right when you walk in the front door as well as ample space for a long. One of the things i did not like at all about our house when touring it initially was the sunken living room (both angles below).

The midcentury conversation pit Check out dozens of trendy 60s & 70s
The midcentury conversation pit Check out dozens of trendy 60s & 70s from clickamericana.com

Let's step down and style up! The owners are used to the step down but most people want to make it safer but still attractive. A 1970s sunken living room, often called a conversation pit, is a recessed area in the floor, typically a few steps down, creating a cozy space for socializing. What about the sunken living rooms of the ’70s? When designing what the new step would look like, i initially considered this look: The house is currently on the market and many buyers object to the step because it is continuous oak flooring and takes people by surprise. Here we achieved a beautiful simplistic focal point right when you walk in the front door as well as ample space for a long.

The midcentury conversation pit Check out dozens of trendy 60s & 70s

What about the sunken living rooms of the ’70s? Step Down Living Room 70S What about the sunken living rooms of the ’70s? A 1970s sunken living room, often called a conversation pit, is a recessed area in the floor, typically a few steps down, creating a cozy space for socializing. Here we achieved a beautiful simplistic focal point right when you walk in the front door as well as ample space for a long. When designing what the new step would look like, i initially considered this look: The house is currently on the market and many buyers object to the step because it is continuous oak flooring and takes people by surprise.