The phrase "a lounge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type of space or area designated for relaxation or socializing, often in a public or communal setting.
Example: "After a long day of meetings, we decided to unwind in a lounge of the hotel."
Alternatives: "a room for" or "an area for".
COOLLY elegant in a brown pinstripe pantsuit and a pageboy bob, the singer Mariam Doumbia, 50, sat in a lounge of a chic new hotel on the Bowery.
Some members who were having drinks in a lounge of the hotel in Dana Point, Calif., where the conference was held in 2003, met Mr. Buckingham and other members of Fleetwood Mac, who were staying at the same hotel during a concert tour.
A smoky fire broke out in a lounge of the freshman dormitory at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., early yesterday morning, killing three students, injuring dozens more and sending hundreds of residents into the forbidding cold of a day that would shake their young lives.
My guess is they'll have a cell phone seating section or possibly a "lounge" of some kind set aside for the purpose.
I met Woodley in a lounge off of Park City, Utah's Main Street to discuss her role in Gregg Akari's "White Bird in A Blizzard".
Younes Borki '92, a student in the Department of Mathematics, fell from the 14th-floor (A-Entry) lounge of MacGregor House yesterday at 11 40 am.
A pane of glass reveals a bright office space inside: a lounge, rows of workstations, people who mostly postdate 1980.
The seventh floor has three sections: a bar area, a dining room and a lounge, all of which serve the same good food and great cocktails.
In 2000, comedic musician Richard Cheese performed a lounge arrangement of the song on his album Lounge Against the Machine.
Richard Cheese performed a lounge rendition of the songs "Nookie" and "Break Stuff" on his debut album, Lounge Against the Machine.
Richard Cheese and Lounge Against the Machine recorded a lounge version of the song for their 2004 album I'd Like a Virgin.
