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124 Foyer Design Photos

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front entry porch
front entry porch
Rick O'Donnell Architect, LLCRick O'Donnell Architect, LLC
front entry porch rick o'donnell architect Allison Cartwright, www.twisttours.com, photographer Russ Phillips - Keller Williams Realty, photographer
RomWoods Porch
RomWoods Porch
deMx architecturedeMx architecture
Photo: D. Shields-Marley
Modern Entry
Modern Entry
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regenerative nest
regenerative nest
Brennan + Company ArchitectsBrennan + Company Architects
Lyme Hills
Lyme Hills
Nautilus ArchitectsNautilus Architects
The occupants of the room feel like they’re poolside, even while inside. When they’re entertaining, it matters little whether guests are on the terrace or in the living room; it all feels like one great space. The four-wide bank of doors is designed so that the central two are hinged directly to the flanking ones. Thus, when opened, they are precisely aligned, it seems as if there are somehow only two doors, and the assembly appears less cluttered. A mechanized, roll-down screen descends from above to completely secure the opening against insects. When the screen is in use, the doors at the far ends are used for passage (a word of advice: make sure to devise a screening solution in any multi-door design).
Entry Hall, Landing & Stairway
Entry Hall, Landing & Stairway
Susan Jay DesignSusan Jay Design
mediterranean retreat in palo alto
mediterranean retreat in palo alto
susususususu
William Hefner Architecture Interiors & Landscape
William Hefner Architecture Interiors & Landscape
Studio William HefnerStudio William Hefner
Skyline
Skyline
UserUser
Paul Bardagjy
Craftsman Home
Craftsman Home
Melaragno Design Company, LLCMelaragno Design Company, LLC
Front Entry
Front Entry
John Kraemer & SonsJohn Kraemer & Sons
A recently completed John Kraemer & Sons lake cottage in Bowstring, Minnesota.
Crown Hill Remodel
Crown Hill Remodel
Neiman Taber ArchitectsNeiman Taber Architects
Portico
Portico
Robert Nehrebecky AIA, Re:New ArchitectureRobert Nehrebecky AIA, Re:New Architecture
Robert Nehrebecky AIA, Re:New Architecture
Mediterranean Entry
Mediterranean Entry
Jennifer Neal Design Studio
Jennifer Neal Design Studio
Jennifer Neal Design StudioJennifer Neal Design Studio
Front Door
Front Door
ACANTHUS Architecture & Design, San Francisco, CAACANTHUS Architecture & Design, San Francisco, CA
Exterior
Exterior
Stonewood, LLCStonewood, LLC
Walkabout Exterior
Walkabout Exterior
NICK DEAVER JES DEAVER architectureNICK DEAVER JES DEAVER architecture
Photo by. Roger Williams, AIA
entry
entry
Mark English Architects, AIAMark English Architects, AIA

124 Foyer Design Photos

Your foyer – also known as a vestibule – is the first (and last) room people see when entering your home, so creating a welcoming space is key. It should reflect the overall style of your home, and create a single point in which all other rooms flow. Start your entry off right by choosing a front door that is style appropriate yet interesting. Next, consider how you will use the space and include the required furniture items or storage solutions, such as a key rack or umbrella stand, to ensure it remains organised.

How do I make my entry stand out?

Your front door is the first impression guests will have of your home, so make sure it is a good one. A door that looks rundown will imply what lies beneath is in need of a desperate makeover. The overall architectural style of your home should be reflected in your door, but you can experiment with size and shape, and also mix things up with paint colours and quirky hardware. If your entrance is set back from the facade of your home, consider using a brighter colour palette and adding potted plants and a welcome mat to help make it stand out. Wall sconces or hanging lights will also showcase your door and decor.

How do I organise my foyer?

To avoid turning your entry into a dumping zone, install smart storage solutions to minimise clutter. First, think about what you do when you first walk into your home. If you have a tendency to misplace your keys, leave your umbrella or kick off your shoes at the front door, consider including wall hooks, an umbrella stand and a shoe rack at the entry. Built-in joinery will further offer invaluable storage, while a console or hall table look great in bigger spaces.

How do I decorate my foyer?

In this small space, less is definitely more. But that’s not to say you can’t inject some fun into your entry. Experiment with the little details – hooks, bowls and storage bins – by using different materials, colours and textures, such as wood tones and metallics. If you have open wall space, add artwork or photographs that make you happy or have conversation-starting potential. Additionally, fresh flowers and well curated knickknacks on a table or shelf are always a welcoming touch.
Exterior, master bathroom added in zig-zag because of setbacks
Exterior, master bathroom added in zig-zag because of setbacks
Klopf ArchitectureKlopf Architecture
Photo ©2012 Mariko Reed
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