Whether you have a grand foyer or small entryway, these spaces will inspire you.
It’s no secret that we’re all aboutcurb appeal.
We love our front lawns, our boxwoods, and our charmingly decoratedporches.
Credit: PHOTOGRAPHY BY LAUREY W. GLENN; STYLING BY KENDRA SURFACE
Who doesn’t love a polishedhome exterior?
What we mean to say is something you probably already know: your foyer matters.
Properentry halldecor can instantly make guests feel welcome while establishing the spirit of your home.
Credit:Jeff Herr
Plus, it can be asmall spacefull of practical storage solutions.
Not sure how to decorate your entry?
We’ve gathered some of our favorite foyer decor ideas here for your inspiration.
Credit:KATIE CHARLOTTE; STYLING: TAYLOR HILL
Squeeze in a Cozy Perch
Jeff Herr
Entryways don’t have to just be pass-through spaces.
Lean Into the Non-Traditional
KATIE CHARLOTTE; STYLING: TAYLOR HILL
This isn’t your typical foyer.
The other half of the room offers plush seating.
Credit:Amy Neunsinger
Keep it Laid Back
Amy Neunsinger
Sometimes the warmest welcome is the simplest.
The warm terra-cotta floor, woven runner on the stairs, and antique furnishings create an inviting space.
Though the hue might not be everyone’s cup of tea, it ties the whole space together.
Credit:Photographer: James Ransom; Styling: Christina Wressell
Designer Stephanie Sabbe also incorporated the color into other areas of the homeincluding the adjacent sitting room.
Pull Double Duty
Eric Piasecki
Don’t have a dedicated grand foyer?
It holds everything from plants and keys to seasonal decor.
Credit:Eric Piasecki
They also removed layers of wallpaper and plaster to discover original wood which is highlighted under the chair rail.
18)on the trim andBenjamin Moores Simply White (OC-117)on the walls is the perfect backdrop.
Below, the pink velvet bench pulls its palette from the framed panels, helping anchor the hallway.
Credit:ANTONIS ACHILLEOS; STYLING: MATTHEW GLEASON
In this foyer, designer Chip Groome added four identical windows going up the staircase for an appealing look.
Use a container that has an opening small enough to keep the heavy palms from going their own way.
A starburst mirror from Paris, two Museum Bees, and a vintage cobblers bench complete this bold entry.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ; STYLING: CHRISTINA WRESSELL
Widen Your Space
Alison Gootee
Designer Caroline Brackett designed herfoyerwith its volume in mind.
The height of the antique Virginia huntboard also helps the space that now sings with color.
These varying heights create a more dynamic, lived-in look that makes your house feel like a home.
Credit:Alison Gootee; Styling: Kate Malpeli
Tuck your favorite piece of furniture into an unexpected place to fill an otherwise blank corner.
Add personality-filled accents on top.
239)on the trim), the space feels light and bright, balancing the dark front door.
Credit: David Tsay
The high-gloss finish brings light to the darker-hued walls, giving the formal space a playful feel.
This antique hall tree adds purpose and charm to the foyer.
White shiplap adds to the coastal feel of the space.
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Elly Poston Cooper
Across the room, an inviting bench tucked beneath the stairwell adds a cozy feel to the open space.
Inside, equally vibrant colors carry the energy throughout.
This one came to be after homeowner Sarah Tucker admired her neighbors antique church pew.
Credit:Brian Woodcock
He surprised her by gifting her the treasured bench before moving into an assisted-living home.
Ive never painted it because Ive loved it just the way it came to me, she says.
He told me he got it many years ago from one of the oldest churches in Bradenton.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ; Styled by Kathleen Varner
Its also a perfect complement to the wall color (Sherwin-Williams Sea Salt, SW 6204).
Nod To Rustic Charm
The space under your stairs doesn’t have to be wasted.
An upholstered chair paired with a vintage chest provides a cozy landing spot near the front door inthis farmhouse.
The designer chose all black frames to make the entryâs gallery wall feel cohesive.Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez
Personal accents like this grouping of vintage trophies is inexpensive and rich with color and texture.
Be Confident With Color
We love an exterior painted front door, but what about the inside?
The exuberant purple of this diamante-patterned front door works in contrast with the warm yellow hue of the walls.
Credit:Alison Gootee
It also ties in nicely to the hanging lanterns that are subtly trimmed in matching purple velvet.
Geometric-patterned walls and subtle coastal elements strike the perfect balance.
Pairing dark wood with white walls adds just the right amount of drama.
Credit:Helen Norman; Styling: Lizzie Cox
Concentrate On A Theme
Anything is fair game when you are searching for color inspiration.
Here, the vibrant colors and X-pattern of this interior door are lifted from the jockey paintings.
Inthis new-old home, oil-rubbed kerosene lanterns and antique objects nod to stories ready to be shared.
Credit:Joseph De Leo
Establish A Mood
Choose an overall color palette that plays well with the adjoining spaces.
Highlight The Wallpaper
Get major impact in small spaces with a lively print like this geometric pattern.
Use sparingly to ensure the bold design doesn’t overwhelm your room.
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Use Reclaimed And Restored Pieces
Mix found pieces to create unique furniture and accessories.
Thegraphic staircaseadds a sculptural wow factor right inside the front door.
Here, seasonal accents are seamlessly paired with distressed wood-framed photos.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Keep It Quaint
Forgoing hallways in this small cottage created space for a welcoming foyer.
Here, nature pulls it all together.
Credit:Brian Woodcock; Styling: Page Mullins
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Styling: Kendra Surface
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Marta Xochilt Perez; Styling: Page Mullins
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit:ALISON GOOTEE; Styling by Dakota Willimon
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Eric Piasecki
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo by Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Eric Piasecki
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Lucas Allen
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photography Van Chaplin, Charles Walton IV / Styling Buffy Hargett
Credit:Tria Giovan, Styling: Matthew Gleason
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Robbie Caponetto
Credit: Photo: Eric Piasecki, Styling by Heather Chadduck Hillegas
Credit: Photo: Helen Norman
Credit: Photo: Helen Norman
Credit: Photo: Erica George Dines
Credit: Photo: William Waldron
