essay about living room

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Writing activity: describe a living room.

As a writing exercise, describe your own living room, or the living room of someone you know. For inspiration, I offer the following examples from literature.

EXAMPLE OF A LIVING ROOM DESCRIBED BY DAPHNE DU MAURIER

We were all sitting in the long, low room at Farthings, darker than usual because of the rain . The french windows gave very little light, chopped as they were in small square panes that added to the beauty of the house from without , but inside had all the appearance of prison bars , oddly depressing . The grandfather clock in the corner ticked slowly and unevenly; now and again it gave a little cough , hesitating momentarily, like an old man with asthma , then ploughed on again with quiet insistence. The fire in the basket grate had sunk rather low; the mixture of coke and coal had caked in a solid lump, giving no warmth; and the logs that had been flung carelessly on top earlier in the afternoon smouldered in dull fashion, needing the bellows to coax them into life. The papers were strewn about the floor, and the empty cardboard covers of gramophone records were amongst them, along with a cushion that had fallen from the sofa. These things may have added to Charles’s irritation. He was an orderly man, with a methodical mind . from the opening scene of The Parasites by Daphne du Maurier, 1949.

In the short passage above du Maurier conveys a lot of information.

• The reader learns right away that this house — and the people who live there — are not like the landscape outside. The house looks good from the other side but when you’re in it, not so much. The snail under the leaf setting , symbolised by a single house.
• The house is compared to a prison
• The grandfather clock is personified , which in turn makes the actual people seem part of the room. Since the clock is ‘like an old man with asthma’ we know something is about to end and another thing begin.
• We know the temperature of the room
• We have a sense of the light
• We have enough detail to place this room in its approximate time period — the bellows, the open fire which uses coke and coal for fuel, and the gramophone records all indicate this setting is mid-20th century
• Words such as strewn, flung, empty, smouldered and coax work together to not only describe the room but some of its occupants .
• The room is juxtaposed with the first character introduced — the orderly Charles. This is the story’s initial conflict.

What kinds of chairs are in this living room? Who sits in them, or who used to sit in them?

French artist Monique Valdeneige creates living spaces remarkable for their labyrinthine feel. A single view offers glimpses into various parts of the house, aided by the use of mirrors.

Describe the lighting. Where do shadows fall? What might be shrouded in the dark recesses of this room?

How does the high angle perspective change things for the viewer? How might you induce this view in a reader, using text only?

Are there living creatures in this living room? What about living creatures we don’t necessarily see at first?

How is the character connected to their space? Houses are highly symbolic . For instance, houses made out of glass tend to convey loneliness, suggesting isolated and vulnerable characters.

EXAMPLE OF A LIVING ROOM DESCRIBED BY ALICE MUNRO

Alice Munro focuses first on a single aspect of this space — the soft furnishings. Why is the carpet daunting? Perhaps because white carpet shows up stains. But because this is a Munro short story, we know that the ‘stain’ is heavily symbolic, beyond the actual carpet.

Grant caught sight of two layers of front-window curtains, both blue, one sheer and one silky, a matching blue sofa and a daunting pale carpet, various bright mirrors and ornaments. […]

Kitchens are great because everything in them feels symbolic. Knives are especially foreboding, even if they’re not used to murder anyone in the end.

On the kitchen counters there were all sorts of contrivances and appliances—coffeemaker, food processor, knife sharpener , and some things Grant didn’t know the names or uses of. All looked new and expensive, as if they had just been taken out of their wrappings, or were polished daily.

The viewpoint character’s response segues nicely from the thumbnail description, telling us more about him:

He thought it might be a good idea to admire things. He admired the coffeemaker she was using and said that he and Fiona had always meant to get one. This was absolutely untrue—Fiona had been devoted to a European contraption that made only two cups at a time.

We also learn about the woman he has come to visit:

“They gave us that,” she said. “Our son and his wife. They live in Kamloops. B.C. They send us more stuff than we can handle. It wouldn’t hurt if they would spend the money to come and see us instead.” Grant said philosophically, “I suppose they’re busy with their own lives.” “ The Bear Went Over The Mountain ” by Alice Munro

My favourite detail comes further down, when Munro describes an ordinary kitchen object in gruesome terminology:

She poured the coffee into two brown-and-green ceramic mugs that she took from the amputated branches of a ceramic tree trunk that sat on the table.

All it took was that one word — amputated. Grant feels entirely cut off from his wife, who has dementia, and who is also having an affair inside the care facility.

A LIVING ROOM DESCRIBED BY MARGARET ATWOOD

The sitting room is subdued, symmetrical; it’s one of the shapes money takes when it freezes. Margaret Atwood

EXAMPLE OF A LIVING ROOM DESCRIBED BY KENNETH GRAHAME

The floor was well-worn red brick, and on the wide hearth burnt a fire of logs, between two at tractive chimney-corners tucked away in the wall, well out of any suspicion of draught. A couple of high-backed settles, facing each other on either side of the fire, gave further sitting accommodations for the sociably disposed. In the middle of the room stood a long table of plain boards placed on trestles, with benches down each side. At one end of it, where an arm-chair stood pushed back, were spread the remains of the Badger’s plain but ample supper. Rows of spotless plates winked from the shelves of the dresser at the far end of the room, and from the rafters overhead hung hams, bundles of dried herbs, nets of onions, and baskets of eggs. It seemed a place where heroes could fitly feast after victory, where weary harvesters could line up in scores along the table and keep their Harvest Home with mirth and song, or where two or three friends of simple tastes could sit about as they pleased and eat and smoke and talk in comfort and contentment. The ruddy brick floor smiled up at the smoky ceiling; the oaken settles, shiny with long wear, exchanged cheerful glances with each other; plates on the dresser grinned at pots on the shelf, and the merry firelight flickered and played over everything without distinction. The Wind In The Willows

Badger’s living area is a sitting-room kitchen combo. As the description wears on, Grahame makes use of personification to bring the crockery to life. Live objects in the home was a popular Edwardian trope in children’s literature. Here it serves the purpose of contrasting the safe and cosy Badger’s sette with the faces Mole observed watching him in the dangerous, dark Wild Wood surrounding them.

See “Broke” by Samm Henshaw , a music video on YouTube

Header painting: Henry Wallis – The Room in Which Shakespeare Was Born 1853

CONTEMPORARY FICTION SET IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND (2023)

On paper, things look fine. Sam Dennon recently inherited significant wealth from his uncle. As a respected architect, Sam spends his days thinking about the family needs and rich lives of his clients. But privately? Even his enduring love of amateur astronomy is on the wane. Sam has built a sustainable-architecture display home for himself but hasn’t yet moved into it, preferring to sleep in his cocoon of a campervan. Although they never announced it publicly, Sam’s wife and business partner ended their marriage years ago due to lack of intimacy, leaving Sam with the sense he is irreparably broken.

Now his beloved uncle has died. An intensifying fear manifests as health anxiety, with night terrors from a half-remembered early childhood event. To assuage the loneliness, Sam embarks on a Personal Happiness Project:

1. Get a pet dog

2. Find a friend. Just one. Not too intense.

KINDLE EBOOK

Lighting Design in the Living Room Essay

The lighting inside a room makes a great difference. Lighting generally influences relations with elements inside the room and can transform the appearance and feel of the space alongside an individual’s idea and perception about it. It is therefore vital to assess the current lighting setting and improve upon them if necessary. The purpose of this essay is to focus on a living room, evaluate its roles, analyze the current lighting and propose a different method of improving space utilization.

The living room selected for this review is rectangular. It has a transparent wall made of glass and a door on the east side facing the balcony. The living area consists of a two-seat sofa on the east section, a distance of one meter separates the balcony and the sofa. On the north, there is a three-seat sofa. In addition, on the south side, one can locate the television screen and the table adjacent to a tall cabinet for books situated on the southeastern section of the room. Lastly, the room also consists of a large coffee table in the middle and additional coffee table situated in the northeastern corner. With regard to the room’s texture and colors, white paint has been used on both the walls and ceiling. Brown glossy leather was chosen for the sofas and the coffee table at the center. The cupboard and tables made from wood were dark brown in color (see figures 1 and 2).

The living room has multiple purposes. It is used as a conversation area for any social occasion, reading, watching television, general eating or listening to music. People in a living room tend to navigate the space with their eyes and observe its contents, decorations and watch television and gaze materials at the bookshelf. Living rooms are considered personal and intimate to their occupants and therefore a sense of welcoming ambiance is required in such a place. Normally, occupants of houses tend to spend most of their time relaxing. It is therefore necessary for lighting to account for the desired mood of occupants (Steffy 1990). Overall, occupants should derive visual satisfaction from the living room.

The reviewed living room lighting system has four 50-watts Tungsten halogen bulbs that form a square shape in the middle of the ceiling. The four bulbs emit yellow lighting with strong, intense light (see figure 3). Clearly, the installed lighting system does the role of highlighting the living room. It does not serve this purpose effectively, apart from the central beam on the cupboard. According to D’Aprano and Diprose (2013), halogen reflector lamps are not considered as the best options for normal purpose living room. This has been identified as a common mistake in interior lighting. One can observe shades in the east side of the living room and the upper parts of the walls. This situation affects the general ability to see other contents of the room such as the wall clock. In addition, it creates a sense of anxiety in the room. Further, the position of the light creates a beam and intensity that impairs visual abilities because of extremely glowing bright lights in wrong locations. The glare is most likely to affect people seated on the sofas. This may create eye fatigue and impair other visual activities such as watching television. Finally, the installed lighting cannot sufficiently meet readers’ lighting requirements.

The proposed lighting alternative to the living room is based on its functions, visual tasks and the installed design patterns. First, it is imperative to install lighting that creates ambient light in the location with most activities within the room. It is believed that ambient lighting will offer better lighting for the room and ensure that all items and people in the room are visible (Karlen, Benya, & Spangler 2004). The room will have adequate bright light to highlight sofas and coffee table at the center, as well as sufficient lighting for navigating the entire room. Second, the living room should have portable lamps for certain visual tasks like reading. Reading usually needs medium to high lighting based on the size and texture of the text and paper respectively (Di’Louie 2008). A portable lamp will therefore bring convenience to occupants when reading and performing other related tasks. Lastly, the design should also introduce another central glow on the cupboard to illuminate its contents and highlight that section of the living room. Smith and Bertolone (1986) noted that this method highlights and draws occupants’ focus to the least lit areas of the room. According to Di’Louie (2008) and Fielder and Jones (2001), a living room should have low to moderate mode of lighting. The living room space, however, has varied roles, a situation that makes it critical to regulate the lighting glow. Steffy (1990) had observed that lighting flexibility could result in creating some preferred moods in the room. When one opts for a cinematic atmosphere or an intimate mood, for instance, dimmer switches could be used to create low illumination within the room. This implies that an alternative dimmer switch may also be introduced in the living room.

Overall, the essay has focused on the living room as a space for improvement, offered explanations on its varied functions, strived to provide critical overview of the installed lighting and offered an alternative method of enhancing lighting in the living room. The currently installed lighting is not appropriate for the living space. Therefore, the proposed alternative will assist in overcoming these challenges.

Figures of the Living Room

Reference list.

D’Aprano, A & Diprose, S, 2013, Section 4: Energy Efficient Lighting, Lamp choices , viewed 2 Febreuary 2015, via Electrical Energy Efficiency Starter Kit. Web.

Di’Louie, C 2008, Lighting Control Handbook, The Fairmont Press, Lilburn, GA.

Fielder, W & Jones, F 2001, The Lit Interior, Architectural Press, Oxford.

Karlen, M, Benya, J & Spangler, C 2004, Lighting Design Basics, John Wiley & Sons, New York.

Smith, F & Bertolone, F 1986, Bringing Interiors to Light, The Principles and Practices of Lighting Design, The Whitney Library of Design, New York.

Steffy, G 1990, Architectural Lighting Design, Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York.

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IvyPanda. (2020, June 17). Lighting Design in the Living Room. https://ivypanda.com/essays/lighting-design-in-the-living-room/

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IvyPanda . "Lighting Design in the Living Room." June 17, 2020. https://ivypanda.com/essays/lighting-design-in-the-living-room/.

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Descriptive Essay: Not Just Any Living Room

Not Just Any Living Room

If you walk into my living room, you’ll see nothing out of the ordinary. Just a cozy little room with two sofas that lay against two of the four walls. The third wall has a TV and VCR case with many pictures and certificates put on display. The fourth wall has a computer table with a little desk on the side. In the middle of the room lies an oval rug with swirly patterns and on top of that lies a small coffee table. This room has everything that any other living room would have in it, but for me it has more than just something normal. In this room are many artifacts that carry memories that belong to me.

On the left side of the TV case, on the second shelf towards the bottom stands my 8th grade graduation diploma. Whenever I look at the certificate with the leather bound cover I remember of when I first received it.

“Jasmin Husain,” called Ms. Knight, our school counselor.  It was time for me to go and take my diploma from Ms. Sydnor. I slowly walked around the empty and barren stairs in front of me until the top of the glossy wooden stairs of the stage. I went down the stairs one by one carefully holding on to the cold steel railing in case I trip on my dress because of these ridiculous heels. After I make it down the stairs I walked two feet over to Ms. Sydnor. She shook my sweaty hand saying the words “Congratulations Jasmin, you’ve come a long way and you have a long way to go.” She handed me the navy blue, leather bound diploma. Caring the thick diploma I started to follow my friend out of the Gymnasium door.

This is one of the most important memories in my life. It was a moment in my life where I made a transition from middle school to high school. I felt accomplished, like a just arrived at a goal that I was waiting to reach my entire life. I feel like my diploma represents that goal that I’ve reached. It shows that I am in a way that I was growing up. Not in inches or centimeters but from feeling completed.

As I look back at the TV case more artifacts start to bring back more memories. On the bottom shelf of the TV case lies an old, dusty, black VCR with two buttons missing. I start to remember how many times in my childhood my family had to replace the VCRs because my little sister and me breaking them. As I observe the broken buttons another memory runs across my mind.

This was the fourth time that we were going out to Wal-Mart to buy a TV since we had come to Philadelphia. The first two times it was my fault. The first time I stuck sugar daddy candies into the new cassette holder. The second time I’d spilled Pepsi. At least now I was a big girl, I was seven years old and I knew how the world worked. I’ve matured over the past two years. I know all the specific things that make dad upset. So I have long ago stopped committing those crimes. Tajnia on the other hand still hasn’t learned the lesson.

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Essays on Living Room

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To many college goers, writing Living Room papers comes easy; others require the help of various kinds. The WowEssays.com collection includes professionally crafted sample essays on Living Room and relevant issues. Most definitely, among all those Living Room essay examples, you will find a paper that get in line with what you perceive as a worthy paper. You can be sure that literally every Living Room item showcased here can be used as a vivid example to follow in terms of overall structure and composing different parts of a paper – introduction, main body, or conclusion.

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Describing my room essay: sample for students.

The door is white, with some scratches at the bottom from my pug scraping it with her claws. My pug scratches the door when she wants to come into my room. The door handle is brown and metal. At the complete bottom of the door is a rubber flap, which I do not know the reason why it is there. The room is about three lengths of my arm span, including the closet.

The floor in my room is wooden, and it creaks when stepped on. However, I do have one white, plush carpet approximately in the middle of the floor. It is rather clean-looking, considering it is white and that it is not washed regularly.

To the left of the door is a leather chair, of which is of no particular use, besides hanging half-used clothes on it. Past the chair is my electronic station, where I charge my phone at night, and charge my shaver during the day. Also, center-left is a rectangular window overlooking our backyard garden and swimming pool. It is a pleasant view for a cold room.

Center-left and far-left is my queen-size bed, with white and grey covers, and white and other colors for the blanket. The blanket in particular has a floral design and is heavy. My pillow has a white case and nothing else to it. The frame of the bed is wooden and beige in color.

Above, to the right of the bed, is a narrow, elongated window, which allows one to view the sky and neighbor’s fence. On the sill, there is a candle lamp, of which I never use. I can often find dead insects on the sill as well, such as flies.

Below that window is my meditation altar to the right, and a small table to the left of the altar, which houses books and random papers. It is barely big enough to hold these books and papers in an organized fashion. My meditation altar is covered in a red cotton cloth and features a picture of my meditation teacher. There is a candle in front of the picture of my teacher.

To the right of the altar is my closet, which contains a rack of sweaters, a suit, scarfs, and belts. There is also a brown, lean dresser, which has the rest of my clothes in it. On the floor, below the rack, there are miscellaneous items, such as an extra blanket, shoes, and hair oil. Right before the closet on the left of it, and before the altar, is my tabla drums, replete with a hammer and a small bottle of talcum powder.

The walls are all white, except the back room, which is covered with a blue, mosaic-patterned cloth. The curtains over the large window are also white and see-through, which almost defeat the purpose of having them. The ceiling is white, but with black blotches above the meditation altar because of candle and incense smoke.

It is one of the coldest rooms in our house, as the windows are quite old and thin, and lack insulation. During autumn and winter, sometimes a heater is brought in to feel comfortable. However, with enough heavy blankets, sleep is manageable.

It is a simple room without much purpose other than sleeping, meditating, and playing percussion. But I am a down-to-earth person, and it matches what I need.

* Note : this is just an example of what a descriptive essay may look like. As a college student, you may need to write much longer assignments of this kind. For that, you can use our essay lengthener tool to help you finish your tasks quicker.

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35 Living Room Wallpaper Ideas That Will Enhance Your Space

Studio Peake

Wallpapering your living room is one way to take that space to the next level, no matter whether your style leans simple and neutral or you enjoy all things bold and colorful.

Wallpaper —on just one wall, all four, or on the ceiling—is always an elevated design choice since it can make a room look more complete. Below are 35 living room wallpaper ideas that are sure to turn heads.

Classic Gray Grasscloth

Design by Kristina Phillips / Photo by Ryan McDonald

While many people associate wallpaper with vibrant colors and patterns, there are many options for those who prefer a more subdued look. Gray grasscloth wallpaper is a designer favorite and adds texture to the living room without being overpowering.

A Simple Backdrop

This room is another example of gray grasscloth paper, which serves an excellent backdrop for artwork and trinkets to shine.

Two-Toned Goodness

Design by Grey Joyner / Photo by Ashley Roberts

If you're a color lover, why not opt for a two-toned print like this one? The wavy blue design is eye-catching and fun and looks gorgeous with more traditional furnishings and contemporary pieces alike.

Vibrant and Energetic

Design by Melissa Marans / Photo by Donna Dotan

Think pink! If you love the look of grasscloth but crave bright color in your living room, opt for a vibrant colorway of this type of wallpaper. Paint the fireplace surround in a corresponding hue to expertly finish off the look.

Surprise on the Ceiling

Design by Traci Connell / Photo by Michael Hunter

Perhaps you only wish to use a bit of wallpaper in your living room—why not take to the ceiling? Often referred to as a room's fifth wall, the ceiling is most definitely worth some attention.

Neutral and Warm

Muted colors shine in this warm living room that expertly blends together a mixture of textures and styles.

Majorly Memorable

Say hello to swirls! If a dramatic look is what you desire, look no further than a pattern like this one, which is sure to be majorly memorable.

Terrific Tile

Design by Alexandra Kaehler / Photo by Aimée Mazzenga

If you love the look of tile, bring it into the living room with a tile-themed wallpaper that will have you feeling as though you're somewhere in Europe.

Beach Accents

Design by Amanda Reynal / Photo by Adam Albright

No matter where you reside, you can bring the beach into your living room with a coastal style wallcovering like this one. The sandy hue will remind you of sunny days by the shore.

A Classic Pattern

A sweet honeycomb design is a classic choice since it's stood the test of time and is seen as a classic. Don't be shy about pairing a neutral-toned wallpaper like this one with bright greens and pinks.

There's something special about red grasscloth; it adds a major touch of luxury and sophistication to any space. Here, the wallpaper looks particularly elegant when paired with beautiful Parisian-style crown molding.

Nature Inspired

Desiree Burns Interiors

Nature-themed wallpapers are everywhere as of late, and for good reason. There are so many amazing, peppy prints to choose from, and who doesn't love embracing biophilic design ?

Multicolored Motif

Alvin Wayne

If you can't pick a favorite color, you don't have to—simply opt for a multicolor geometric print like this one and you can bring several different hues into your space. Keep in mind that accent walls don't always have to be behind the sofa, you can style yours perpendicular to your seating area as illustrated here.

Elevated Panels

Louis Duncan-He

If your living room features picture frame molding, consider applying wallpaper solely within the various boxes for a luxe, romantic effect.

In the Zone

Wallpaper can be used to create zones within one larger room. By wallpapering the wall that houses your desk, you can design a mini office nook within your main living space.

Versatile Style

Design by A List Interiors / Photo by Donna Dotan

As stated earlier, gray grasscloth is extra popular to make a moody statement. Whether your style is grandmillennial, contemporary, or somewhere in between, note that grasscloth is ultra-versatile and can be used in many types of spaces.

Showstopping Florals

Design by Michelle Gage / Photo by Brian Wetzel

Maybe your main goal is to have your living room turn heads. If so, be sure to take cues from this showstopper, which pairs leafy blue wallpaper with a gorgeous blue ceiling and matching painted bookends.

Beautiful Branches

Nature-themed wallcoverings strike once again in this living room, which features a print comprised of beautiful branches. The sofa color plays to this scheme perfectly.

Stripes as a Staple

Design by Jennifer Hunte r / Photo by Rikki Snyder

You can never go wrong with stripes, particularly when they're neutral in color and can play nicely with any type of sofa, accent chair, or coffee table. The pattern is a staple for a reason!

A Soft Touch

Design by Lisa Gilmore / Native House Photography

Soft purple is a color we don't often see in the living room, but it looks extremely chic in this space. The furniture items used are more modern in style, proving that you can easily juxtapose traditional patterns with 21st-century finds.

Outdoor Elements

Melanie Lissack Interiors

If a calming living room speaks to you, be sure to draw inspiration from this green wallpaper, which truly brings the outdoors in (and how cute are the birds?).

Blue, White, and Beyond

Kate Smith Interiors / Lam Photography

Everyone loves blue and white! Keep in mind that the two hues can be spiced up with the addition of reds, pinks, and greens if you wish to infuse a bit more color into your space.

Gorgeous Butterflies

Design by Paloma Contreras / Photo by Aimée Mazzenga

Butterfly designs aren't just for kids—how delightful is this whimsical wallpaper and the accompanying colorful sofa? Bring on the bright hues.

Just Like a Mural

If you've always longed for a mural in your home, a wallpaper design like this one is the next best thing. You can achieve an effect similar to what you would by commissioning a hand painted illustration.

Statement Ceiling

Design by Caitlin Kah / Photo by Carmel Brantley

When wallpapering the ceiling, you will want to ensure that the paper you choose is consistent with your room's aesthetic. A simple grasscloth is ideal for a coastal-style living room like the one shown here, and it plays up the coffered ceiling.

Unexpected Combos

Mixing patterns is always fair game, and we love the combo of a geometric wallpaper print alongside a plush striped chair and dotted accent pillows.

Pops of Red

To prevent a room rooted in beiges from feeling bland, be sure to artfully weave in more colorful accessories that will add personality to your space. Curtains with red trim, peppy throw pillows, lamp bases, and florals are all great pieces to incorporate.

Whimsical Wonder

@georgestreet1890 / Instagram

This artful print is sure to make your imagination run wild. It's a must have for the person who doesn't take their home too seriously.

Elevated Dots

Color Kind Studio

Dotted designs aren't just for playrooms and kids' spaces, they can look grown up in the living room when styled along with solid-colored furnishings and pieces of modern art.

Red Textures

Design by Sarah Stacey / Photo by Avery Nicole

This living room is the epitome of glam, all thanks to its loud wallpaper, velvet, and leopard textiles, and stylish array of accents. It's a top-notch place to host a party.

Playful Yet Mature

Once again, a more playful print appears grown up in the living room when grouped with a classic brass floor lamp, a striped accent chair, and a simple gray sofa.

Peacock Pizzazz

If you're looking for a pattern that's unique and full of life, opt for a peacock print like this one. It's glam and elegant at the same time, and it's a no-fail option for any color lover.

Calm and Simple

Design by Fiona Leonard / Photo by Davidson McCulloh

A blue and white living room like this one is instantly comforting and proves that patterns can still be styled in a way that feels minimalistic, not busy.

Cheerful Yellow

Little Greene

Brighten up your living room with yellow wallpaper, which will surely bring a smile to your face every time you see it.

A Touch of Paint

Paint the trim (and mantel) the same color as your wallpaper to tie the space together seamlessly.

More from The Spruce

• 7 Ways Designers Add Color to a Living Room Without Actually Painting It
• 64 Wallpaper Ideas to Revitalize Every Room in the House
• 28 Entryway Wallpaper Ideas That Will Make a Lasting Impression
• 30 Ceiling Wallpaper Ideas That Will Elevate Any Interior
• 24 Kitchen Wallpaper Ideas to Personalize Your Space
• 50 Sage Green Living Room Ideas to Create a Perfect, Earthy Escape
• 38 Living Room Couch Ideas to Bring Major Style to Any Space
• 39 Best Bathroom Wallpaper Ideas for Every Style
• 30 Green Living Rooms That Bring the Outdoors Inside
• 42 Gray Living Room Ideas for a Calming Neutral Space
• 92 Home Decor Ideas That Will Suit Any and Every Room in the House
• 38 Farmhouse Shiplap Walls Suitable for Any Room
• 35 Dining Room Rug Ideas to Elevate Your Space
• 9 Design Tips for Blue Couches in Living Rooms
• 33 Feature Wall Ideas for a Stunning Focal Point
• 52 Gorgeous Green Dining Rooms That Will Give You Major Envy

Home — Essay Samples — Life — Room — My Room – My Favorite Place

My Room - My Favorite Place

• Categories: Room

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Published: Oct 25, 2021

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How to Describe a Room in English

You might have to describe a room in English.

The most likely situation for doing this would be in the speaking part of the IELTS test. But it could also be in any other speaking or writing test too.

But it is also just a great exercise for you to improve your general English. Being able to describe anything in English shows you have a good command of the English language.

But where to begin?

How to do it? Where to start?

I am here to show you how.

So let’s get started.

Table of Contents

When describing anything — could be an object, a person, a building or a city — you should always start with the basic components.

In the case of describing a room that means you should think of the following questions:

What kind of room is it?

What size is it?

What shape is it?

Let’s go through the questions one by one.

What Kind of Room

In a normal house we have:

Living room

There could also be:

Dining room

Garden shed

For the sake of simplicity, we will use living room as our example.

The mistake that many students make when talking about the size of something is that they often try to be very precise. They might say something like: It is 6 metres long and 3 and a half metres wide, so that is 21 square metres in size.

You don’t need to talk like this. Not unless your job requires that you are exact. But most people have no idea how big the rooms are in their home.

So you can use words to describe the size. Like this:

My living room is pretty big

The living room is huge

My living room is about normal size

It is tiny!

It’s a bit small

It’s kind of big/small

Now does this say anything about the size of the room? Not really.

These terms are relative to the person speaking. So if you say My living room is really small . I might think it is small but if I saw it, I might think it’s average size.

It doesn’t matter.

If you use size words — big, huge, tiny, small — the examiner listening to you has a mental picture of how big the room is. It is enough for him to have an idea of what you are talking about.

Rooms generally come in two shapes:

Rectangle/oblong

So you can say:

The living room is a rectangle shape      

It is shaped like a square

Put It All Together

So if you combine all three of these elements — what kind of room, what size and what shape — you could have something like this:

The room I want to talk about is the living room. It’s pretty big, maybe the biggest room in the whole house. It’s shaped like a rectangle.

I would like to talk about the living room in my home. It’s like a normal-sized room I suppose and it’s rectangular in shape.

Our living room is kind of small. It’s a rectangle shape just like most rooms in people’s houses.

So that is the basics — what kind of room it is, the size and the shape.

When you say something like this, you are providing a good introduction to the room you are going to talk about.

Then you can go into more detail.

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The Details

When we talk about the details of a room, it means we talk about the following:

The Colour Scheme

The furniture.

The Window and the View

Most living room decorations are designed to make the family feel comfortable and at ease in their own home.

You could describe the decor as being:

Clean-looking

Comfortable

Old-fashioned

Traditional

Western-style

Asian-style

And that could be enough.

The examiner is not expecting you to describe all the features of the decor in the living room. There may be certain elements or features in your living room that stand out.

So you may have a large painting on the wall — if so, then you can describe the painting and say who bought the painting.

For example:

We have a painting of two dogs on the wall of our living room. The dogs walking in a field somewhere and it looks like an old painting but it is not.

My mum bought it in a local shop because she liked the look of it and wanted to have a painting on the wall to make it look less boring.

Or maybe you have a piano in the room:

My mum and dad bought a piano years ago because they wanted me to learn when I was a child. But I was never any good at playing the piano so it just sits there.

It’s more for decoration now.

Are you talking about the painting, the piano or the living room?

You are talking about the living room. The painting and the piano are part of the living room and the little stories you tell about these things are all part of your talk.

In this part, you just talk about the main colour of the room.

Most living rooms are white so just say that.

The living room is white.

There may be other colour elements in the living room but you need to say the main, most important colour first.

Don’t say something like My living room is white, red, green, purple and black.

Your living room may have other colour elements but you need to describe those elements. Don’t just reel off a list of colours!

So you could say:

The living room is white but the window frames are dark red.

Our living room is white but one wall is painted light green.

This is where you can go into more detail.

Let’s look at the main furniture items in people’s living rooms.

Coffee table/tea table

TV stand/TV

Bookshelf/Bookcase

Painting/Mirror

These cover the main kinds of furniture that people have.

And this is how you can talk about these things:

We have a big sofa in the living room. It’s dark blue and made of some kind of soft fabric — I’m not sure what it is. But it is very comfortable. Sometimes I like to lie on the sofa and listen to music or read a book.

The sofa in my living room is made of leather and it’s white. My mother always worries about it being clean enough. We sit on it when we want to watch the TV.

And again, if you talk about the things you like to do on the sofa — watching TV, reading a book — this is still part of your talk about the living room.

You can say similar things about an armchair:

My dad likes to sit in the armchair. He watches the news on TV then falls asleep.

Sometimes our cat jumps on to the armchair. My mum gets very angry about this.

Then you can talk about things like the coffee table and floor lamp.

We have a coffee table in the living room. It’s between the sofa and the TV. We out drinks on it and snacks we are eating. We also keep the TV remote on it. It’s a wooden table but has a glass top so it is easy to keep clean.

The floor lamp is next to the sofa. The light is softer than the ceiling light so it is more comfortable in the evening.

Then curtains:

The curtains are light grey. We keep them open during the day and close them at night. We close them and we have more privacy in the evening.

TV Stand/TV:

We have a big flat-screen TV in the living room. It is on top of a large TV stand. We can put other things on the stand too.

My mum has a little figure of a horse on the stand.

Rug/Carpet:

There is a rug on the floor. It’s dark red and made of wool. It’s very comfortable under your feet in the evening.

My dad always complains if we put our shoes on it because it makes it dirty.

Bookshelf/Bookcase:

There is a bookshelf in the corner of the living room. It is full of books but mostly my mum and dad’s books. I keep my books in my own room.

But it makes the living room look nice. It’s nice to see shelves filled full of books. It makes the room seem warmer.

On the wall, we have a large mirror. My mum bought it in an antique shop. I think it was quite expensive.

It makes the room seem bigger because of the reflection.

My mum always uses it to check her hair before she goes outside.

These are just some simple ideas of things you can say about furniture in the living room.

You can say what each item is made of and the colour but you can also add little stories too. The examiner will always like to hear stories in the IELTS test.

Window and View

Lastly, you can talk about the window and the view outside.

You just say where the window is and the size of it. Then you say what you can see outside.

We have a large window at the end of the living room. When I look outside, I can see the houses opposite our own house. I can also see the road outside.

We have only one small window and I can barely see anything outside. Just a wall. But the window lets in some light.

And that covers the details of the living room.

Now you can talk about how you feel about the room.

Why do you like this room?

This is where many students miss some valuable thing to say in the IELTS test. Usually, they just say if they like something or not.

This is not enough . You need to say WHY you like something.

So with our example of the living room in your house, just think of all the reasons why you like your living room.

I have put some examples below:

I like the living room because it is usually quiet and I can just lie on the sofa and relax, read a book or listen to music.

I like our living room because it is so airy and light. It feels very bright in the room.

I like the view from the living room. We look out over a nice park.

I like the two paintings in our living room. They are portraits of people from long ago. I look at them and get lost in another world.

Saying what you like about something is very simple. Just say what you like and why you like it!

What do you dislike about this room?

Equally, you can say what you don’t like about the living room.

I have listed some ideas below:

I don’t like the living room because it is always noisy and filled full of people. It drives me mad as there is nowhere to sit and be quiet.

I don’t like the living room because my dad is always watching TV there. And he is always watching the news — it’s so boring!

I don’t like the living room because it is so hot in there. The sun shines right through the window and makes it too stuffy.

Just as when you talk about the reasons why you like the living room, it is just as important to talk about why you dislike it.

What do you do in this room?

And finally, you need to say the activities you like to do in the living room.

Let’s go through a list of things that many people do in the living room.

Talk to my family

Read a book

Watch a movie

Talk to my friends on the phone/online

Do my homework

Study something

When describing a room, you can definitely say the kind of things you like to do in the room. This is all part of the description of the room.

And by talking about things you do in the living room, this may lead to a little story and that is always helpful.

Let me give you an example from my own life:

I like to watch movies in the living room with my wife. But she only likes certain kinds of movies. If I select a movie, she usually thinks it is boring and asks me to change it.

But if we watch a movie we both like it is very relaxing. We eat snacks and drink hot tea while watching the movie.

Am I talking about watching movies or describing the living room?

And the examiner would like what I said and it would be great in the IELTS test.

That is about it.

Remember the format when describing the room.

The Details — the decor, the colour scheme, the furniture, the window and the view

Why do you dislike this room?

What do you like to do in this room?

Go through all of these things and you can’t go wrong.

Now why not try by yourself or with your friends?

You can choose the room you are in. Or go online and look at pictures of rooms you can find on the internet.

Just keep practising and you will see great results.

Good luck and let me know in the comments below!

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18 thoughts on “how to describe a room in english”.

This is great advice for students preparing for the IELTS test or for any English class or presentation. There is almost nothing better to hone your English than to describe things. It puts all the students’ skills and vocabulary to the test!

That’s good to know Leona! I plan to write a few more ‘describing things’ articles.

I DON’T KNOW what it is the meaning of IELTS, BUT you know what I like it in this IELTS is MORE HELPFUL to my FINAL REQUIREDMENT IN describing a room.

Hi Charlotte, many thanks for reading! IELTS means International English Language Testing System. Check this link for more info: https://www.ielts.org/what-is-ielts/ielts-introduction

Yes, this lesson is very good because as David says it may come up in the IELTS exam and students need to be prepared to talk about anything from many different angles.

Many thanks Leona!

It was really helpful Big thanks

You’re welcome, Ahmed!

It’s a wonderful presentation of my first class on: tell me something about your…….

Hi Morris, glad you liked it!

I admire you so much, sir. You spent your time and effort to help many people so that they’re good at English. Best wishes for you.

That is very kind of you to say so, Van! Best wishes to you too!

It is a very inspiring topic.

Hi Eirik! Many thanks! I hope it was useful to you.

I read almost all of your stuff, and I was extremely amazed with the guide. You are the best!

That is really good to hear, Eirik! I am so glad that you like what I write. Many thanks and have a great day!

You too! Good luck in the future, and I will be following you. 🙂

Many thanks, Eirik!

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Home / Essay Samples / Sociology / Communication / Living With Roommates Or Alone

Living With Roommates Or Alone

• Category: Sociology

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Living with Roommates: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

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