The phrase "a lounge which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific lounge and providing additional information about it.
Example: "I found a lounge which offers a stunning view of the city skyline."
Alternatives: "a lounge that" or "a lounge where".
After we finally reach the other side of the maze, we find ourselves in a lounge, which consists of a small bandstand, a bar, tables, sofas, chairs.
With my family all living abroad, I have the luxury of a two-bedroom apartment with a lounge which isn't "offended" by its additional use as my workspace.
In the basement is a brick-walled wine cellar with a lounge, which still has a round chunk of granite in the floor, a remnant of the mill's machinery.
An attendant takes their bags, checks them in and leads them to a lounge, which has several fine-dining restaurants, a medical center and a spa with a sauna and Jacuzzi.
In addition, each floor has 30 rooms, except floors containing a lounge, which have 27.
The truck stop consisted of a store, a Wendy's, and a lounge, which was decorated with a sign that read, "Enter as Strangers, Leave as Friends".
The massive 6,000-square-foot 6,000-square-foot 6,000-square-footspand has a Vishy stocked a withe marBulgarimam, a jetted products andurious thasg called a water lounge, which is basically a chaise inside a bathtub filled with water.
There's a little kitchen for guests' use with tea, coffee and a fridge, and a cosy lounge which has exposed flint stone walls, large comfy sofas, a wood-burner and shelves full of books and board games.
The "camp" has two spacious en-suite bedrooms, decks and a central lounge, which includes a study, living room, dining area and fully equipped kitchen.
Near her bathroom, she has a chaise lounge which adds a very elegant touch to the room.
Bill McGuinness, a 57-year-old real-estate developer, was at a Centurion Lounge, which is open to certain American Express cardholders, in Seattle in April when a woman placed her toddler on a bar table.
