Midcentury Entryway Design Ideas with Slate Floors
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Dyer Studio Inc.
Interior Entryway with restored original mahogany wall paneling and front door. Original green slate flagstone floor tile with brick planter box that carries the lines from the exterior planter. Staircase to left with newly wallpapered wall.
Desert Avant-Gard Design Group
Entry displaying vintage accessories to highlight Mid Century Modern history of the home
Chuckanut Builders
This mid century modern entry is welcoming and minimal. It is also the perfect example of the simplicity and beauty of the entire home.
SALA Architects
The clients for this project approached SALA ‘to create a house that we will be excited to come home to’. Having lived in their house for over 20 years, they chose to stay connected to their neighborhood, and accomplish their goals by extensively remodeling their existing split-entry home.
J.B. Nicholson Architecture
What was previously a narrow and dark entrance hallway was expanded to include a built-in bench/locker/cubby. The space was also brightened with a sun-tube skylight and additional lighting.
Ben Nicholson
Copper Sky Design + Remodel
Stained and Over-sized offset pivot door welcomes guests into this beautiful space.
WrightWorks, LLC
The red accent entry door is 42" wide, with tall sidelights to bring in lots of natural light. The slate multi-format floor tile extends to the covered porch, and the tongue and groove cedar siding flows into the entry to become an accent wall--bringing the outside in and the inside out. Photo by Christopher Wright, CR
RBL Architects
The owners were downsizing from a large ornate property down the street and were seeking a number of goals. Single story living, modern and open floor plan, comfortable working kitchen, spaces to house their collection of artwork, low maintenance and a strong connection between the interior and the landscape. Working with a long narrow lot adjacent to conservation land, the main living space (16 foot ceiling height at its peak) opens with folding glass doors to a large screen porch that looks out on a courtyard and the adjacent wooded landscape. This gives the home the perception that it is on a much larger lot and provides a great deal of privacy. The transition from the entry to the core of the home provides a natural gallery in which to display artwork and sculpture. Artificial light almost never needs to be turned on during daytime hours and the substantial peaked roof over the main living space is oriented to allow for solar panels not visible from the street or yard.
Midcentury Entryway Design Ideas with Slate Floors
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