lived-in

adjective
UK /ˈlɪvd ɪn/
US /ˈlɪvd ɪn/

A lived-in place looks cozy and used because people have been living there.

Their living room felt warm and lived-in, with soft old chairs and books everywhere.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. Showing signs of being used a lot, like a face with wrinkles or a well-worn object.

He had a lived-in face that made him look kind and wise.

3. Occupied by people rather than empty or new.

The house was clearly lived-in, with shoes by the door and dishes in the sink.

4. Having a relaxed, natural quality from long use or habit.

Her voice had a lived-in warmth that made everyone feel at ease.