Summer in Greece means living outdoors — whether it’s on a balcony, a garden patio, or a rooftop terrace. Your outdoor space becomes your natural living room: where you drink your coffee, host friends, or simply unwind on a warm evening.
But how do you create an outdoor space that’s truly comfortable, functional, and stylish? Here’s how to design the ultimate summer outdoor living room.
Start with Your Space: Small or Large?
Assess the space you have.
- In small balconies or terraces, go for clean-lined sofas, multifunctional stools.
- In larger outdoor areas, consider corner sofas, daybeds, or full-sized dining sets with armchairs.
Smart furniture layout makes any space feel inviting.
The Heart of the Room: Outdoor Sofas & Seating
Your sofa is the centerpiece.
Choose outdoor furniture made from durable materials like aluminum, teak, or UV-protected fabric. It should offer the same level of comfort as your indoor living room, without sacrificing durability.
Look for collections that blend ergonomics with timeless design.
Tables & Side Elements: The Practical Touch
A coffee table is essential — especially one with storage.
Add side tables for drinks, books, or candles. These small details bring convenience and make the space more usable for day-to-day living.
Set the Mood with Lighting
Lighting turns your space magical after sunset.
Use rechargeable lamps, floor lamps, or portable table lights made for outdoor use. Accent lighting under plants or furniture adds depth and drama.
Comfort Through Textiles and Greenery
Textiles and plants complete the experience.
- Use cushions and fabrics designed for outdoor conditions.
- Add throws, curtains, and layered textures.
- Large potted plants can transform any space — even a city balcony — into a lush summer retreat.
🔗 Ready to Create Your Outdoor Living Room?
Explore Adorno’s selection of outdoor furniture — from elegant sofas and smart tables to lighting and accessories.
👉 Browse our Outdoor Collection
📌 Extra Tip:
If you have a second outdoor space (like a rooftop or garden), consider turning it into a separate zone — like a dining area or a reading corner.
