Claustra bois pour délimiter l'entrée du séjour.
Photo of a small modern foyer in Other with white walls, ceramic floors, a single front door, a black front door and grey floor.

©JULIETTE JEM
Photo of a small scandinavian entry hall in Paris with black walls, medium hardwood floors, a single front door and a black front door.

Rafael Leao Lighting Design Jeffrey Kilmer Photography
This is an example of a small contemporary foyer in New York with black walls, marble floors, a single front door, a black front door and multi-coloured floor.

Design ideas for a small transitional foyer in Houston with white walls, medium hardwood floors, a single front door, a black front door and grey floor.

Les clients ont sollicité mes services lors de la construction de leur maison. Ils avaient déjà effectués quelques réservations de mobilier dans un magasin spécialisé local mais souhaitaient être confortés dans leurs choix. Ma mission de coaching déco a consisté à les conseiller sur ces choix, réaliser des planches d'ambiance pour compléter la liste d'achats ainsi que des planches de localisations pour les couleurs et papiers peints. Espaces concernés: entrée, séjour, chambre parentale et l'étage. Préconisations sous formes de planches d'ambiances avec références shopping (couleurs de peinture et papiers peints, luminaires, meubles, décoration). Suggestions de placards sur mesure et leurs cahiers techniques. Réalisation d'un book déco.

Stoffer Photography
This is an example of a small transitional entryway in Grand Rapids with white walls, a dutch front door, a black front door and multi-coloured floor.

Sebastian Kopp Malermanufaktur
Design ideas for a small contemporary entry hall in Other with white walls, ceramic floors, a black front door and grey floor.

Photo of a small foyer in Dallas with white walls, medium hardwood floors, a black front door and brown floor.

Amandakirkpatrick Photo
Inspiration for a small transitional front door in New York with grey walls, light hardwood floors, a single front door, a black front door and beige floor.

Raquel Langworthy Photography
Small transitional mudroom in New York with white walls, slate floors, a single front door, a black front door and beige floor.

This is an example of a small contemporary front door in Saint Petersburg with grey walls, laminate floors, a single front door, a black front door and brown floor.

Small modern entry hall in Portland with white walls, dark hardwood floors, a single front door, a black front door and black floor.

Whether you are coming or going, this foyer is welcoming and the narrow entrance table adds a minimalistic design feel to the space.
Small midcentury foyer in Toronto with white walls, light hardwood floors, a single front door and a black front door.

Stoffer Photography
Design ideas for a small traditional foyer in Grand Rapids with white walls, porcelain floors, a single front door and a black front door.

Photo of a small traditional front door in Austin with beige walls, concrete floors, a single front door and a black front door.

Small midcentury mudroom in Denver with grey walls, medium hardwood floors, a single front door, a black front door, brown floor and vaulted.

This is an example of a small country foyer in Austin with beige walls, a double front door and a black front door.

Meet Meridith: a super-mom who’s as busy as she is badass  — and easily my favorite overachiever. She slays her office job and comes home to an equally high-octane family life. We share a love for city living with farmhouse aspirations. There’s a vegetable garden in the backyard, a black cat, and a floppy eared rabbit named Rocky. There has been a mobile chicken coop and a colony of bees in the backyard. At one point they even had a pregnant hedgehog on their hands! Between gardening, entertaining, and helping with homework, Meridith has zero time for interior design. Spending several days a week in New York for work, she has limited amount of time at home with her family. My goal was to let her make the most of it by taking her design projects off her to do list and let her get back to her family (and rabbit). I wanted her to spend her weekends at her son's baseball games, not shopping for sofas. That’s my cue! Meridith is wonderful. She is one of the kindest people I know. We had so much fun, it doesn’t seem fair to call this “work”. She is loving, and smart, and funny. She’s one of those girlfriends everyone wants to call their own best friend. I wanted her house to reflect that: to feel cozy and inviting, and encourage guests to stay a while. Meridith is not your average beige person, and she has excellent taste. Plus, she was totally hands-on with design choices. It was a true collaboration. We played up her quirky side and built usable, inspiring spaces one lightbulb moment at a time. I took her love for color (sacré blue!) and immediately started creating a plan for her space and thinking about her design wish list. I set out hunting for vibrant hues and intriguing patterns that spoke to her color palette and taste for pattern. I focused on creating the right vibe in each space: a bit of drama in the dining room, a bit more refined and quiet atmosphere for the living room, and a neutral zen tone in their master bedroom. Her stuff. My eye. Meridith’s impeccable taste comes through in her art collection. The perfect placement of her beautiful paintings served as the design model for color and mood. We had a bit of a chair graveyard on our hands, but we worked with some key pieces of her existing furniture and incorporated other traditional pieces, which struck a pleasant balance. French chairs, Asian-influenced footstools, turned legs, gilded finishes, glass hurricanes – a wonderful mash-up of traditional and contemporary. Some special touches were custom-made (the marble backsplash in the powder room, the kitchen banquette) and others were happy accidents (a wallpaper we spotted via Pinterest). They all came together in a design aesthetic that feels warm, inviting, and vibrant — just like Meridith! We built her space based on function. We asked ourselves, “how will her family use each room on any given day?” Meridith throws legendary dinner parties, so we needed curated seating arrangements that could easily switch from family meals to elegant entertaining. We sought a cozy eat-in kitchen and decongested entryways that still made a statement. Above all, we wanted Meredith’s style and panache to shine through every detail. From the pendant in the entryway, to a wild use of pattern in her dining room drapery, Meredith’s space was a total win. See more of our work at www.safferstone.com. Connect with us on Facebook, get inspired on Pinterest, and share modern musings on life & design on Instagram. Or, share what's on your plate with us at hello@safferstone.com. Photo: Angie Seckinger

Interior Design by Donna Guyler Design
This is an example of a small contemporary front door in Gold Coast - Tweed with grey walls, dark hardwood floors, a double front door and a black front door.