In this case, it is best to opt for indoor tiles placed perpendicularly to doors and walls, in a linear fashion. Tiles should be installed horizontally in the living room when covering the floor of a large, spacious house. In this case, the installation choice is really crucial to achieve the optimal result. Modern wood-effect flooring, installed with thin joints and a tone-on-tone grout, is a trend that shows no sign of abating even though several years have passed since the launch of the first wood-effect tiles made with digital technology and therefore fully resembling wooden parquet. For example, a well-lit stone-effect wall in the living room can take centre stage and become as central as a framed work of art. Brightly coloured decorative tiles should therefore be limited to small portions of the floor, walls or niches. Alternating colours and materials that are often very different from each other and bold combinations only make our rooms more joyful, lively and welcoming, but it is important to create a modern environment that will not go out of fashion too quickly.
None of these choices can be considered wrong. Black and white, perhaps in a glossy marble-effect version, is the latest trend in modern, elegant living rooms.
Currently, for example, for the interior floor of a living room, there is a preference for earth colours such as different shades of brown, grey in all its variations, or the stone or wood effect of natural materials. To ensure a good colour match for porcelain stoneware indoor floors, you have to establish the style you want to achieve in advance. When choosing modern interior flooring, there are some essential objective factors to consider: the size of the room, the lighting and the layout of the interior. It is also very important that this functional area of the living room is designed not only to achieve maximum comfort and practicality, but also to be the most elegant and representative corner of our entire home. The two rooms can be most clearly and visibly separated by adapting the architecture of the house, however, even just by installing a raised floor and elevating, for example, the level of one of the two areas, perhaps even using different interior tiles, a clearly visible division can be achieved that leaves the ‘open space’ design of the living room intact. The modern lounge, when integrated with the kitchen, very often becomes the busiest area of the house. The living area and in particular the living room is the heart of the whole house, as well as the meeting point of different rooms.
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