As these unique spaces show, hammocks needn't be reserved for outdoor use. If you pick the right color and silhouette, you can use one to create a well-designed, laid-back space (that doesn't look like an ill-conceived college dorm room).
The key seems to be leaving the rest of the room relatively sparse. That way, the hammock becomes an eye-catching focal point, rather than claustrophobia-inducing clutter.
1. The vibrant hammock in this Stockholm loft looks like an ideal reading spot. Via Freshome.
2. A grass green hammock looks soothing against wood walls in architect Craig Steely's Hawaiian house. Via Dwell.
3. A bare-boned leather version designed by Jim Zivic looks sculptural against floor-to-ceiling windows.
4. A plush, cozy La Beanock hammock chair hangs in a modern loft.
5. A hammock creates a pretty, cream-colored accent in this room in the Nu Hotel.
Images: 1. Eklund Stockholm New York via Freshome 2. Linny Morris Cunningham for Dwell 3. Jim Zivic Designs 4.La Beanock 5. Hotel Chatter






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Still looks like an ill-conceived college dorm room to me.
These sort of remind me of sex swings you'd see in Tommy Lee(or a similar rock star)'s house on MTV Cribs.
Love it! Here in the Yucatan Peninsula, this is really common, and I love them! (My brother-in-law has replaced his bed with a hammock)
@lemonade...we've got a guy on our island who has a bed hanging from chains in the middle of his living room--totally Tommy Lee!
Indoor hammocks will always resemble sex swings.
No thank you.
Kaylee in the engine room
I COVET a hammock chair like in the first picture for my living room. perfect for reading.
You are all a bunch of prudes. The nice thing about sex swings is that they can be taken down and stored discreetly :)
this is actually REALLY common in many countries.
@sharp_jeremy i loved kaylee's hammock set-up in the engine room ! :)