280,416 Family Room Design Photos

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. More
Elaine McKendry Architect
Queenslander, Fig Tree Pocket
262 Saves | 0 Questions
Angus Martin Photography Elaine McKendry Architect
Design ideas for a contemporary open concept family room in Brisbane with medium hardwood floors, no fireplace and a freestanding tv. — Houzz
Air flow windows — lee_stew
Jasmine McClelland Design
14 Reviews
Mentone House
952 Saves | 0 Questions
The front entrance sits next to a nook. This area is softened with the use of wood cladding designed by Jasmine McClelland. Sarah Wood Photography
Photo of a small contemporary open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, no fireplace, no tv and concrete floors. — Houzz
Timber seperation from door. Space to put extra seating/coffee table — sakinar78
Swell Homes
23 Reviews
Mount Pleasant
43 Saves | 0 Questions
DMax
Design ideas for a mid-sized contemporary open concept family room in Perth with white walls, concrete floors, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv. — Houzz
family room — Paul Samaras
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Arent & Pyke
Vaucluse House
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This is an example of a contemporary family room in Sydney with white walls, light hardwood floors and no fireplace. — Houzz
Like to chairs maybe in leather — Bronwyn Lightfoot
Edwina Harris Interior Design
11 Reviews
Property styling - Irving Avenue Prahran East
272 Saves | 1 Question
Photo by Marshall White Realestate
Design ideas for a large transitional open concept family room in Melbourne with white walls, light hardwood floors, a freestanding tv and a standard fireplace. — Houzz
Example of configuration with couch in front of windows/doors — M E
Groth & Sons
Parents retreat
33 Saves | 0 Questions
Comfortable sitting and reading area for the older members of the family
Inspiration for an eclectic enclosed family room in Sydney with a library, beige walls, medium hardwood floors and a standard fireplace. — Houzz
Study nook / library — Samuel Soh
Josh Mcmonagle-Ihasz
17 Glenroy Road
150 Saves | 1 Question
Inspiration for a contemporary family room in Melbourne with white walls, dark hardwood floors, no fireplace and no tv. — Houzz
Soft textures, invitation to sit — martea01
Hunt & Design
Cremorne Residence
373 Saves | 0 Questions
Photo of a scandinavian open concept family room in Sydney with white walls and medium hardwood floors. — Houzz
Nice arrangement of bamboos in the backyard — t0bs
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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.