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2. Retro Conversation Pits Are Making a Comeback - AOL

   www.aol.com/retro-conversation-pits-making...

   These rentals have conversation pits — a once-hot feature largely phased out for modern minimalist decor — that make for a groovy weekend getaway.

3. This Woman Uncovered The Wildest 70s Feature While ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/woman-uncovered-wildest-70s-feature...

   (Not only have they been popping up in home tours, but fashion brands like Gucci have recently brought the fad to the runway.) And rightfully so: A conversation pit exudes a sense of togetherness ...

4. These Pit Sectionals Will Take Your Movie Nights to the Next ...

   www.aol.com/best-pit-sectionals-day-lounging...

   Shop the best modular pit sectionals made for lounging, even in small space. ... While pit sectionals may not be identical to the popular 1970s conversation pits, the trending couch style evokes a ...

5. Conversation pit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conversation_pit

   The conversation-pit concept influenced the popularity of the somewhat less radical sunken living room, [2] most familiar from the Dick Van Dyke Show on TV. [2] In the late 1990s conversation pits and sunken living rooms were offered in home plans as a way of creating an informal space within a large space. [11] Season 5 of Mad Men, released in ...

6. List of house types - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_house_types

   Pit-house: a prehistoric house type used on many continents and of many styles, partially sunken into the ground. Rammed earth; Sod house; Earthbag home; Souterrain: an earthen dwelling typically deriving from Neolithic Age or Bronze Age times. Underground home: a type of dwelling dug and constructed underground. Ex.

7. Volcano House, California - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcano_House,_California

   Volcano House, also known as the Cinder Cone House, [1] Vulcania [2] and Volcania, [3] near Newberry Springs in San Bernardino County, Southern California, United States, is a mid-century modern house designed by architect Harold James Bissner Jr. and built in 1968–1969 on top of a 150 ft (46 m)-high extinct volcanic cinder cone.