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Terrace in mid-century style

A terrace in mid-century style means walnut, brass, mustard and olive. Redoing the floor of a terrace of 15 m² in that style costs €272 – 1,020 in materials alone, fitting not included. Roomstill shows it on a photo of your own place, the building and the plot boundaries untouched.

What actually changes in a terrace?

In a terrace, the slab is bare and the neighbours can see in. Style alone does not fix that: what changes is the flooring, the furniture and what blocks the overlooking. Everything else — load-bearing walls, windows, doors — stays put, and that is exactly what Roomstill keeps in place.

How much does a terrace in mid-century style cost?

For a terrace of 15 m², budget between €272 and €1,020 in materials for the floor. It is a range and not a price, because the same material often doubles depending on the finish. Line by line:

What to buy for 15 m², cutting margin included
SurfaceMaterial and toneQuantity
Floorconcrete paving slab, warm grey17 m²
Materials total€272 – 1,020

Prices surveyed on the French market, materials only: fitting is extra and often costs as much as the material itself. Quantities include a 10 % cutting margin. The area is that of a typical 15 m² room — in the app you give your own and everything recalculates.

What colours suit a terrace in mid-century style?

Three colours are enough to recognise mid-century: a dominant, a material, an accent.

  • #C9A227
  • #6B4A32
  • #6E7A4F

These are not decorative: they are the exact tones the engine applies when you pick mid-century.

Does mid-century style suit a terrace?

Mid-century works best in living rooms in 1960s and 70s buildings. If your room does not match, look at the other styles below — the photo stays the same, only the result changes.

Try it on your terrace Your photo, your walls. Not a catalogue image.

Mid-century in other rooms

Terrace in another style