Entryway Design Ideas with White Walls and Travertine Floors
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Inspiration for a mid-sized country mudroom in Minneapolis with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door, a white front door and brown floor.
Jay Andre Construction, Inc.
This is an example of a country front door in San Francisco with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door, a gray front door and grey floor.
Rogan Allen Builders LLC
Design ideas for a traditional foyer in Nashville with white walls, a double front door, a glass front door and travertine floors.
Amy Noel Design
Inspiration for a modern entryway in San Diego with white walls, travertine floors and beige floor.
Mary Hannah Interiors
This is an example of a large beach style foyer in Other with white walls, travertine floors, a double front door and a glass front door.
Brickworks Building Products
Gorgeous entry way that showcases how Auswest Timber Wormy Chestnut can make a great focal point in your home.
Featured Product: Auswest Timbers Wormy Chestnut
Designer: The owners in conjunction with Modularc
Builder: Whiteside Homes
Benchtops & entertainment unit: Timberbench.com
Front door & surround: Ken Platt in conjunction with Excel Doors
Photographer: Emma Cross, Urban Angles
滝本 香苗
Kanae Takimoto
Inspiration for a traditional front door in Other with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door and a green front door.
Inspiration for a traditional front door in Other with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door and a green front door.
Rocky Mountain Homes/Rocky Mountain Log Homes
Design ideas for a mid-sized country entryway in Other with white walls, travertine floors and grey floor.
JMR Designs, Inc.
When a millennial couple relocated to South Florida, they brought their California Coastal style with them and we created a warm and inviting retreat for entertaining, working from home, cooking, exercising and just enjoying life! On a backdrop of clean white walls and window treatments we added carefully curated design elements to create this unique home.
Marre Design Group
Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional foyer in Calgary with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door and a dark wood front door.
Karen White Interior Design
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional foyer in Denver with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door, a dark wood front door and beige floor.
Brenner Architecture Group
This is an example of a large mediterranean foyer in Miami with white walls, travertine floors, a double front door and a glass front door.
Humphrey Munson
A curious quirk of the long-standing popularity of open plan kitchen /dining spaces is the need to incorporate boot rooms into kitchen re-design plans. We all know that open plan kitchen – dining rooms are absolutely perfect for modern family living but the downside is that for every wall knocked through, precious storage space is lost, which can mean that clutter inevitably ensues.
Designating an area just off the main kitchen, ideally near the back entrance, which incorporates storage and a cloakroom is the ideal placement for a boot room. For families whose focus is on outdoor pursuits, incorporating additional storage under bespoke seating that can hide away wellies, walking boots and trainers will always prove invaluable particularly during the colder months.
A well-designed boot room is not just about storage though, it’s about creating a practical space that suits the needs of the whole family while keeping the design aesthetic in line with the rest of the project.
With tall cupboards and under seating storage, it’s easy to pack away things that you don’t use on a daily basis but require from time to time, but what about everyday items you need to hand? Incorporating artisan shelves with coat pegs ensures that coats and jackets are easily accessible when coming in and out of the home and also provides additional storage above for bulkier items like cricket helmets or horse-riding hats.
In terms of ensuring continuity and consistency with the overall project design, we always recommend installing the same cabinetry design and hardware as the main kitchen, however, changing the paint choices to reflect a change in light and space is always an excellent idea; thoughtful consideration of the colour palette is always time well spent in the long run.
Lastly, a key consideration for the boot rooms is the flooring. A hard-wearing and robust stone flooring is essential in what is inevitably an area of high traffic.
Titus Built, LLC
Jane Beiles Photography
Inspiration for a traditional mudroom in New York with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door, a dark wood front door and beige floor.
Inspiration for a traditional mudroom in New York with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door, a dark wood front door and beige floor.
Winter Park Design
Photo of a mid-sized mediterranean entry hall in Orlando with white walls, travertine floors, a double front door and a medium wood front door.
User
This is an example of an expansive beach style foyer in New York with white walls, travertine floors, a single front door, a white front door and beige floor.
Grand Entrances
Mid-sized mediterranean front door in San Diego with white walls, travertine floors, a double front door, a dark wood front door and beige floor.
Paulina Perrault Interiors
Joe Burull
Large country foyer in San Francisco with white walls and travertine floors.
Large country foyer in San Francisco with white walls and travertine floors.
Inspire Kitchen and Bath Design
Large traditional mudroom in Burlington with white walls and travertine floors.
Humphrey Munson
A curious quirk of the long-standing popularity of open plan kitchen /dining spaces is the need to incorporate boot rooms into kitchen re-design plans. We all know that open plan kitchen – dining rooms are absolutely perfect for modern family living but the downside is that for every wall knocked through, precious storage space is lost, which can mean that clutter inevitably ensues.
Designating an area just off the main kitchen, ideally near the back entrance, which incorporates storage and a cloakroom is the ideal placement for a boot room. For families whose focus is on outdoor pursuits, incorporating additional storage under bespoke seating that can hide away wellies, walking boots and trainers will always prove invaluable particularly during the colder months.
A well-designed boot room is not just about storage though, it’s about creating a practical space that suits the needs of the whole family while keeping the design aesthetic in line with the rest of the project.
With tall cupboards and under seating storage, it’s easy to pack away things that you don’t use on a daily basis but require from time to time, but what about everyday items you need to hand? Incorporating artisan shelves with coat pegs ensures that coats and jackets are easily accessible when coming in and out of the home and also provides additional storage above for bulkier items like cricket helmets or horse-riding hats.
In terms of ensuring continuity and consistency with the overall project design, we always recommend installing the same cabinetry design and hardware as the main kitchen, however, changing the paint choices to reflect a change in light and space is always an excellent idea; thoughtful consideration of the colour palette is always time well spent in the long run.
Lastly, a key consideration for the boot rooms is the flooring. A hard-wearing and robust stone flooring is essential in what is inevitably an area of high traffic.
Entryway Design Ideas with White Walls and Travertine Floors
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