Reading pit

Sunken living rooms and conversation pits are back from the 1970s. Here, we track this living room style's comeback—and share how to make your own conversation pit without renovating your home.

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In the middle of this home’s minimalist white interior, sits this elevated platform with a sunken lounge area full of squishy pillows and cushions.

Given how much time most of us spend at home, it's a shame most of us live in small, boring homes or apartments. If home is where the heart is, these interior design ideas will ensure that your heart stays happy!

my hands down favorite magazine is the twice yearly design issue of t magazine. this fall's was such a sunday afternoon treat. i love this apartment from the '60s by former dean of the yale school of architecture paul rudolph.

Sunken living rooms, a distinct architectural feature that gained popularity in the mid-20th century, are experiencing a revival. Here’s a dive into their history, their decline, and the reasons behind their modern resurgence. The Heyday of Sunken Living Rooms The sunken living room, or the conver

I've always wanted one. The folks at Moon to Moon have a nice set of vintage conversation pit photos in case any of you need some design ideas. Just imagine the swinging 'thoughtstylings' that could take place.

As we delve into the design ethos of today, the sunken living room has emerged from its retro roots to claim a spot in the modern-day home. This recessed space offers a dedicated area for relaxation and conversation, providing a sense of separation without disconnecting from the surrounding environm

Who needs furniture when you've got a pit! Detail from an ad for Mosaic Tile Company 1966.