"snug house" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a small, cozy and comfortable house that provides a warm and secure feeling. You can use it to describe your own house or someone else's house. Example: "I love coming home to my snug house after a long day at work. It's the perfect place to relax and unwind."
But why would people in the steamy tropics want to sit around hot stones inside a snug house?
It was from their snug house that I rode my bike the two blocks over to Whitland Avenue, where I live now.
Lisa Palac, a freelance writer, and Andrew Rice, a public relations executive, ultimately chose their beloved but snug house in Venice, Calif., over their library.
By Amy Clampitt The New Yorker, March 19 , 1979P. 44 Inside the snug house, blue willowware View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell By Ceridwen Dovey.
By Amy Clampitt The New Yorker, March 19 , 1979P. 44 Inside the snug house, blue willowware View Article By John Cassidy By Kathryn Schulz By Adam Davidson By Robin Wright.
One June afternoon, on a fast train from Inverness to London, I glanced, for only a whizzing moment, far across miles of empty fields to a tiny village of snug houses clustered around a bay.
Often, the first building they erected was a snug sauna house.
Today, Elkhead has just eight year-round residents, two of whom, Cal and Penny Howe, live in a snug log house they built on the old Harrison property.
Set in an unspecified "near future", some time after "the Anglo-Nicaraguan wars of 1946", the novel commutes by air (now commonplace for short-hop travel) between No 1 Mouse Place, a snug little house in fashionable Lambeth, and the brooding fastness of the chilly farm, somewhere in the wilds of Sussex.
The house, snug and cedar-shingled, is in the venerable African-American enclave of Oak Bluffs.
Old Harbour View B&B (12 Trinity Road, 01305 774633, oldharbour viewweymouth.co.uk, doubles £96) has small, bright-white rooms in a snug 1805 harbourfront house.
