There was no other kitchen and bathroom flooring in the 70s nearly as ubiquitous as patterned linoleum, beloved by working
No home in the 70s would have been complete without a few bean bag chairs thrown around the basement. Sure they were comfy.
You still see wood paneling around, but rather than the currently trendy beadboard or shiplap, the 70s version was usually made from anything.
Technically the oddly hypnotic lava lamp was made popular in the 60s, but it continued on strong through almost the end of the 1970s.
If the 1970s were about one interior design trend, it was wall-to-wall shag carpeting, usually in eye-searing colors like bright orange.
Made of rough rock and usually taking up a whole wall, this design trend wouldn't have looked out of place in a hunting lodge.
Once consigned to patios and the like, rattan furniture become a hot addition to living rooms and other interior spaces in the 70s.