The phrase "room corner" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a corner of a room. For example, "I need to dust off the cobwebs in the room corner."
"This living room," Corner said.
In a dining room corner, Ernst had painted a big naked woman, whose body was sliced off.
Q. Since I moved my elephant's ear (Alocasia) back into the living room corner after having it outside all summer, it has "sweated" nonstop.
In the rehearsal room corner, crouching shirtless and in shorts, script open on the floor, the bushy-bearded actor Trevor Jamieson is about to spring into action.
William Jennings Bryan, the Democratic nominee in 1896, campaigned against the "cross of gold" and "the few financial magnates who, in a back room, corner the money of the world".
Presented with the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, "under whose control" was inspired by the geometry of a room corner and the observation of the philosopher E. M. Cioran that "to be is to be cornered".
Because room corners generally form right angles, corner furniture was roughly triangular in section, with more or less equal sides.
I ducked into alleys and hotel room corners and the connection still sped along nicely.
And in many living room corners still sit the classic Finnish kaakeliuunit, decorative floor-to-ceiling fireplaces that emit heat through their covering of ceramic tiles.
Their influences show in Mr. Meireles's earliest works, life-size reconstructions of room corners with slight, perceptually confounding alterations where the walls meet.
Our desire for fast data downloads has caused countless living room corners to resemble spaghetti wire junctions.
