Family Room Layout Dilemma
Amber Lynn
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
decoenthusiaste
5 years agoRelated Discussions
layout of LED recessed light in living room and family room
Comments (4)Based on how you're describing, I like the two rows, 3x2. This is just a personal preference thing tho. I wouldn't split them on two dimmers. I can't imagine wanting to set half the can lights on one dim level and half on another. I'd put them on one dimmer, then wire the 2nd dimmer to a couple floor half-outlets or accent lighting. Then you can run the can lights or the other lights (floor lamp) or both. I would also put them slightly farther apart than even spacing wall-light-light-wall. Otherwise it will be overly bright down the center where their beams overlap and not as bright on the fringe. With 13', I'd go something like 3.5' light to wall on each side with 6' between the two rows. That's just what I'd do....See MoreLiving Room/Family Room Layout
Comments (1)I've looked at so many companies.... Albany Park, Rove, Pottery Barn, Room & Board, Interior Define, Six Penny, Maiden Home, Arhaus, Article, etc. It seems like quality wise, Maiden Home is the way to go, but I can't find a sofa that comfortably seats 5 people without someone sitting in the crack between cushions. The Sixpenny 150" u chaise sectional would work, but I'm not a fan of slip covers and it doesn't seem like it would go in my space. Room & Board has a reese curved sectional that I could build that would fit the space, but I don't know about the quality. The same goes for Interior Define, which has a lot of mixed reviews....See MoreFamily room space: 3yrs and 10 layouts later, It is still not right...
Comments (1)bump...See MoreNarrow family room layout dilemma
Comments (6)First order of business is to discover your style. Put in top search box (one at a time) casual, transitional, rustic. The only way I would put a seated unit under a window is if it is so low profile that it doesn't obstruct the view. You may want to place a large art piece over the couch. A gallery wall is also possible, but I like the simplicity of one piece. Ceiling lights usually flatter very few people. Much better (in my opinion) is a table lamp or wall sconce in each corner at chest height....See MoreAmber Lynn
5 years agotatts
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agodecoenthusiaste
5 years agohousegal200
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agotatts
5 years agosheloveslayouts
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agodecoenthusiaste
5 years agoAmber Lynn
5 years agosheloveslayouts
5 years ago
Related Stories
MORE ROOMSDesign Dilemma: The Perfect Basement Lounge
What Color to Paint It? Where to Put the TV?
Full StoryHOME TECHDesign Dilemma: Where to Put the Flat-Screen TV?
TV Placement: How to Get the Focus Off Your Technology and Back On Design
Full StoryDesign Dilemmas: 4 Questions for Houzzers
Share Your Advice for a Low-Water Garden, Wet Bar, Family Room and Basement Spa!
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESThe Family Home: The Dress-Up Dilemma
Clever ideas for corralling the kids' costumes
Full StoryMORE ROOMSDesign Dilemma: Decorating Around an Open Entryway
How Would You Design This Narrow Space?
Full StoryENTERTAININGExtendable Tables Solve Dining Dilemmas
More really is merrier for holiday and everyday entertaining when your dining table adjusts to fit your guests
Full StoryFIREPLACESDesign Dilemma: Difficult Corner Fireplace
Where to Put the TV? Help a Houzz Reader Set Up His New Living Room
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESDesign Dilemma: I Need Lake House Decor Ideas!
How to Update a Lake House With Wood, Views, and Just Enough Accessories
Full StoryFURNITUREDesign Dilemma: Choosing Chairs for a District Dining Table
12 not-too-industrial dining chairs for a Houzz user's kitchen
Full StoryDesign Dilemma: How to Fix Up My Front Yard?
4 Questions From the Houzz Community. How Many Can You Answer?
Full Story
tqtqtbw