These front porch decorating ideas are welcoming and stylish.
When decorating your front porch, check that to avoid overstuffing it.
If you only have room on your porch for rocking chairs or a bench, that’ll do it.
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Lizzie Cullen Cox
Add some cushions and a side table to bolster the effect.
Having plants on your front porch reinforces the signs of an active home.
Add lots of colors with the plants or pots they’re in.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
For a more minimalist look, stick with a monochrome palette with green plants and neutral planters.
Of course,hanging fernsorflower potsis a classic Southern porch look that’ll never go out of style.
That is what most people see when passing by, after all.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
you might also paint the trim around the door a different color.
Maintaining the grass and planting flowers or bushes can help frame your front porch and house.
There are also such things aslow-maintenance plants.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Page Mullins
Think high and low.
Flank The Door With Shutters
The architecture of a home often dictates the exterior features it needs.
Take a cue from artistDorothy Shain Henderson’s bungalowand trainclimbing vines.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Barbara Schmidt
Here, she used evergreen clematis vines to frame the freshly painted white columns.
Display Seasonal Decor
Think about the holidays throughout the year when planning your front porch decor.
Find seasonal accessories that compliment your home’s exterior.
Credit: Robbie Caponetto
Rethink The Hardware
One thing you may never think to update is the doorbell.
Despite hearing it ring every time a new package is delivered, the doorbell gets little attention regarding renovations.
Add some personalization to yourfront doorby changing the hardware, including the doorbell.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
A hanging swing is not only comfortable, but it also makes your entry look luxe.
Add pillows in a variety of colors and patterns to bring some personality in.
Layer Rugs
Joseph De Leo
The easiest way to warm up your entry?
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Add a rugbut don’t stop there.
Layering rugs gives you the opportunity to play with texture, color, and pattern.
Add Baskets
We never met a woven basket we didn’t like.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Grab a couple of rattan baskets and fill them with colorful blankets for lounging on the porch.
Either way, you’ll most certainly enjoy evening dinners al fresco.
Look for things like a weathered table or lanterns with a beautiful patina to add pops of character.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
Blend with comfortable pillows and throw blankets for a lived-in, cozy space.
Paint The Ceiling
Add a pop of color by painting your ceiling.
Choose complimentary cushions and textiles to bring it all together.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez
This oceanfront porch utilizes baby blue and canary yellow for a beachy feel.
If you’re in the countryside, you may try pulling in earth tones like greens and terracotta.
Add Tiny Trees
Brie Williams
Think outside the standard flower pot box.
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Produced: Mark Thompson; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
We love the symmetrical look of two trees in a beautiful box flanking an entry.
Create A Potting Station
Gardenersthis one is for you.
Not only does a beautiful potting station add intrigue to your entry, but it’s also functional.
Credit:James Ransom; Styling: Veronica Olson
Top it with potted herbs or plants and store your gardening essentials underneath.
Mix Textures
Incorporate different textures for a front porch that feels natural yet elegant.
you’re able to opt for faux plants or switch your greenery up seasonally.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn; Floral Design: Mary Cox Brown; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit:Jeff Herr
Credit:Joseph De Leo
Credit:Photography: Laura Moss; Styling: Natasha Louise King
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
Credit:Jean Allsopp
Credit:Tria Giovan; Styling: Olga Naiman
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit:Tria Giovan; Styling: Olga Naiman
Credit:Annie Schlechter; Stylist: Elizabeth Beeler
Credit: Annie Schlechter; Styling: Page Mullins
Credit:Brie Williams
Credit: Helen Norman
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Liz Strong
