Entryway Design Ideas with Ceramic Floors and a Red Front Door
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Stommel Haus UK
Hallway of New England style house with light grey floor tiles, red front door and timber ceiling.
Unique Home Solutions Inc.
Love this mudroom! It is so convenient if you have kids because they can sit down and pull off their boots in the wintertime and there are ceramic tiles on the floor so cleaning up is easy!
This property was beautifully renovated and sold shortly after it was listed. We brought in all the furniture and accessories which gave some life to what would have been only empty rooms.
If you are thinking about listing your home in the Montreal area, give us a call. 514-222-5553. The Quebec real estate market has never been so hot. We can help you to get your home ready so it can look the best it possibly can!
Andrea Schumacher Interiors
This entryway is the perfect blend of simplicity and vibrancy. The white walls and floors are contrasted with a bright red painted front door, and a red and blue area rug. A glass table sits by the front door as well as two blue stools. Gold accents are found in the skull decor and snake light fixtures.
Ashwood Designs and Custom Homes
This mudroom entrance from the garage is the perfect place for the family to organize their daily belongings and shoes.
Allison Architecture
We replaced the original entry slate with new porcelain tiles that convey the original mid-century feel. Adding new floor to ceiling store-front windows allow the entry to be flooded with light creating an enviting Entry.
Jodi Gillespie Interior Design
Jodi Gillespie Interior Design,
Branson Builders,
Nicolelli Architects,
Spacecrafting.
Old Hampshire Designs Inc
Built by Old Hampshire Designs, Inc.
Sheldon Pennoyer & Renee Fair, Architects
John W. Hession, Photographer
J.P. Hoffman Design Build
This project hits very close to home for us. Not your typical office space, we re-purposed a 19th century carriage barn into our office and workshop. With no heat, minimum electricity and few windows (most of which were broken), a priority for CEO and Designer Jason Hoffman was to create a space that honors its historic architecture, era and purpose but still offers elements of understated sophistication.
The building is nearly 140 years old, built before many of the trees towering around it had begun growing. It was originally built as a simple, Victorian carriage barn, used to store the family’s horse and buggy. Later, it housed 2,000 chickens when the Owners worked the property as their farm. Then, for many years, it was storage space. Today, it couples as a workshop for our carpentry team, building custom projects and storing equipment, as well as an office loft space ready to welcome clients, visitors and trade partners. We added a small addition onto the existing barn to offer a separate entry way for the office. New stairs and an entrance to the workshop provides for a small, yet inviting foyer space.
From the beginning, even is it’s dark state, Jason loved the ambiance of the old hay loft with its unfinished, darker toned timbers. He knew he wanted to find a way to refinish the space with a focus on those timbers, evident in the statement they make when walking up the stairs. On the exterior, the building received new siding, a new roof and even a new foundation which is a story for another post. Inside, we added skylights, larger windows and a French door, with a small balcony. Along with heat, electricity, WiFi and office furniture, we’re ready for visitors!
Entryway Design Ideas with Ceramic Floors and a Red Front Door
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