A mountain modern residence situated in the Gallatin Valley of Montana. Our modern aluminum door adds just the right amount of flair to this beautiful home designed by FORMation Architecture. The Circle F Residence has a beautiful mixture of natural stone, wood and metal, creating a home that blends flawlessly into it’s environment. The modern door design was selected to complete the home with a warm front entrance. This signature piece is designed with horizontal cutters and a wenge wood handle accented with stainless steel caps. The obscure glass was chosen to add natural light and provide privacy to the front entry of the home. Performance was also factor in the selection of this piece; quad pane glass and a fully insulated aluminum door slab offer high performance and protection from the extreme weather. This distinctive modern aluminum door completes the home and provides a warm, beautiful entry way.

Mermaid Manor

Pheasant Hill Homes Ltd.

Bright Idea Photography
Traditional entryway in Vancouver with green walls, light hardwood floors, an orange front door and orange floor.

Custom Entry Door

Thayer Design Build

Design ideas for a midcentury entryway in Other with green walls, concrete floors, a single front door, an orange front door, grey floor and wood.

Transitional Style

Yeda Home Decor LLC

Inspiration for a small transitional foyer in DC Metro with green walls, light hardwood floors, a single front door, an orange front door and beige floor.

Whidbey New Construction

Boren Construction

Michael Stadler - Stadler Studio
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional front door in Seattle with green walls, a single front door and an orange front door.

Big House in Hubley

User

Benjamin Moore Azores enhances the existing floor tile and wood tones.
Large transitional front door in Other with green walls, ceramic floors, a single front door, an orange front door and green floor.

Tecumseh Lofts

Anderson Knight Architects (AKA)

Design ideas for a small front door in Other with green walls, light hardwood floors, a single front door and an orange front door.

Modern Decorative Entry Door

User

Before Entry

Thayer Design Build

Photo of a midcentury entryway in Other with green walls, concrete floors, a single front door, an orange front door, grey floor and wood.

Star Door Knob

Thayer Design Build

Midcentury entryway in Other with green walls, concrete floors, a single front door, an orange front door, grey floor and wood.

Entryway Design Ideas with Green Walls and an Orange Front Door

Make coming home a pleasure by making sure your entryway – also known as a foyer or vestibule – is the perfect transition from the public world to the private world. Your choice of front door, the organisation and general flow of the entryway should be practical and reflect the style of your home. Your entryway, foyer or vestibule is the first impression guests will have of your home. Does it reflect you and your household? Here are a few ways to make your entryway better - and if all else fails, there's always hiring an interior designer to help.

How can you make your front door stand out?

Front doors can make or break a home’s appeal. An outdated or ill-fitting front door will imply what lies beyond is just as overdue for a makeover. No one wants a front door that stands out for all the wrong reasons, so choose one that suits the style of your home. Aluminium doors, for example, are more suited to contemporary-style homes, whereas ornate timber doors suit period homes. That doesn’t mean you can’t inject some of your own personality, though. While the architectural style should remain the same, you can shake things up with paint colours and quirky door handles. If you’re planning a new home, play around with the size and shape of your entrance door, too, and if you want to include a screen door, look for one that architecturally complements the existing front door.

How can you create an organised entryway or foyer?

An organised foyer requires smart storage solutions – otherwise it’s at risk of becoming a dumping zone. Think about what you do when you first walk into your home. Most people will put their keys down, store a bag or coat, then take their shoes off. If this sounds like you, and your entryway is relatively sizeable, consider including some built-in joinery or a slimline console or hall table. Otherwise, hooks for keys, a coat stand and shoe rack will suffice. If you have a large family, allocate one drawer or shelf to each member of the clan. And finally, don’t overcrowd this area with belongings that can’t be stored in a bedroom. When guests arrive, you want to be able to offer them somewhere to put down their belongings.

Could a dirt room save your floors and entry?

Having a mudroom isn’t commonplace in Australia and New Zealand, but it is becoming increasingly popular as a means to keep mess at bay. In coastal areas, it is sometimes referred to as a sand room, while in rural areas, it can be known as a dirt room. A mudroom is usually a secondary entrance or located at the back entrance, and is ideal for storing shoes, school backpacks, sports equipment and pet essentials. You don’t have to dedicate an entire room to a mudroom. A narrow hall or partial wall will do the trick just fine – just add built-ins, some cubbies for individual family members and a bench. If you have a laundry that has direct access to the outdoors, it’s an ideal opportunity to convert it into a multi-purpose space. Combining a laundry and mudroom is a logical and effective use of space. If there’s no room inside, take a look outside. If you have a verandah, cordon off an area for the likes of dirty soccer boots and surfboards.