"expansive room" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a room that is large and spacious. Example: The hotel suite boasted an expansive room with high ceilings and panoramic views of the city.
The expansive room was teeming with well-wishers and fellow cancer patients, families and volunteers.
The dark expansive room is all black lacquered tables, leathery chairs and exposed stone walls.
To show potential buyers how one feels in an expansive room, some developers have taken the extra step of finding a showroom large enough to build an exact replica of a room with such height — no small task in itself.
Secluded up a grand staircase and down the hall on the second floor of the Wyndham Hotel, the expansive room was designed by Bogdanow Partners of New York City (also designers of Union Square Cafe in New York and Rubicon in San Francisco).
Throughout the loud, expansive room, inmates, many graying, speak with women and children across the tables, savoring the brief moments of human contact.
Pros Expansive rooms start at 550 square feet -- larger than the average Manhattan studio.
"Tudors are not big, huge, expansive rooms; that's not the styling," Philip Laffey said, showing off the huge fireplace in the living room on a recent morning.
If you want to really stretch your legs, there is Buchanan Lofts (403 South Buchanan Street, Lafayette; 337-534-4922; buchananloformerm), a former warehouse with nine expansive rooms featuring 17-foot ceilings and 10-foot-high windows, in the lively downtown district.
The Whitney, in fact, with its expansive rooms and efficient elevators, maintained a nice balance of few enough people to see the art and not so few to get creeped out by being alone with that big starched shirt.
The apartment, with its high ceilings and its expansive rooms, is a New York ideal: prewar proportions, three bedrooms, four baths, a pantry and a maid's room, ensconced in an Art Deco wonder that has been home to celebrities of business, religion and the arts.
Luxury: The Park Hyatt Tokyo, 3-7-1-2 NiShinjuku-kuu, Shinjuku-ku, (81-3) 5322-1234, fax (81-3) 5322-1288, or at www.parkhyatttokyo.com, was known for its panoramic views and expansive rooms, and seasonal ikebana arrangements of fresh flowers around every corner, even before Sofia Coppola's movie.
