Sentence examples for low lounge from inspiring English sources

This low lounge seat pays homage to the original — the tubular steel, for example, is the same — but the chair is wider and deeper for contemporary users.

The new owners, Vittorio Assaf and Fabio Granato, installed low lounge sofas, a sushi bar in the rear dining room, lots of gauzy Asian fabrics, a flower motif and a projector showing Japanese cartoons.

Such ideas can include: Low lounge chairs, coffee tables low to the ground, tatami mattress beds (often the bed frames are low to the ground, but this bed is optional), etc. Decide on a color scheme.

THE LOBBY Bustling at all hours, the long T-shaped lobby mixes business with pleasure beneath loopy Italian-style chandeliers and low white lounge chairs that give it a festive nightclub ambience.

Vulkana was once used to store row upon row of salted whale steaks stacked up to the ceiling but since it was converted to a spa vessel in 2007, it now contains sleeping quarters for the crew and a low lit lounge decorated with scatter cushions, bonsai trees and ornamental pebbles.

Down the street is Gemma (529 Lincoln Road 305-534-3662 305-534-3662 305-534-3662ounge secreted anay above an intimaterestaurant and a jewelry store.

Nearby, La dame Noire (30, place Notre Dame du Mont; no phone; ladamenoir.wordpress.com), a sexy low-lighted lounge, is Marseille's premier bar for electro-music D.J.'s.

Although a former Brit school graduate, he prefers low-key lounge jazz to zealous jazz hands and very much exists within modern pop "sad lad" scene.

The Printworks in Exeter is a startling, industrial-style edifice with gym and lounges within; and Bristol's Kings Square Studios have Union Flag painted walls, zumba classes and low-slung lounge areas.

And I sat in the low-ceilinged lounge ("a wealth of exposed beams," as the hotel brochure promised), and looked across the old market square to where, hidden around a corner, both the taxi rank and the bus station were.

Red and black and clattery, with a substantial, low-seating lounge area that vibrates with dinkadinkadinka club music and the repressed desire of hotel guests traveling with hard-body work associates, it could appear in a sequel to Bret Easton Ellis's "American Psycho".