Open floor plans that make it easy to move through primary living and entertaining areas have been popular for decades. Open concept floor plans join the dining room, kitchen and living (great) ...

The trendy open floor plan has been taking the world of interior design by storm recently. ... Break up one great room into multiple mini rooms by giving each area its own color.

If you’ve toured a newly built model home recently, you may have noticed a few things missing: a formal living room or the once-popular two-story family room. Today’s new homes are a bit more ...

“The 'broken floor plan' is a fancier term for a more defined or considered open floor plan, meaning the layout is largely open and devoid of walls but uses flooring, wall color, materials, and ...

By comparison, an open-concept floor plan often features a great room that includes a living area that opens up to a kitchen or dining area. There are fewer walls and a sight line through the main ...

This renovated ranch in Middletown features an open concept, custom-built banquette that serves as table and island, open ...

If you have an open-floor plan, there’s no need to call a contractor and start putting up walls. These products are great ways to create the illusion of separate spaces and rooms without ...

Solution: Wider openings. A completely open floor plan is not the only way to achieve a clear line of sight — and in an older home with lots of small rooms, it may not be practical to completely ...

That is why one company, Schumacher Homes of Akron, Ohio, has a fresh new design on offer: a house with an open floor plan, with its kitchen, dining area, and living room all flowing into one another.

Home design has gotten practical and wandered outside. Outdoor living areas and no-nonsense spaces such as home offices and mudrooms are among the most popular trends in home design, according to ...

Open-plan design is found in this $23.3 million five-bedroom listing in Manhattan, the apartment was featured on the most recent season of HBO's 'Succession'.

As Americans tire of the forced togetherness of great rooms and open-plan homes, they’re sneaking off to renovated attics or basements—chic takes on the 1960s rec room—to save their sanity ...