Architectural advisement, Interior Design, Custom Furniture Design & Art Curation by Chango & Co. Architecture by Crisp Architects Construction by Structure Works Inc. Photography by Sarah Elliott See the feature in Domino Magazine

Napoli Residence

C. W. Howe Partners Inc.

Rock Spring Road, Arlington

Joy Design + Build

Hawkins Home

LIV Design Collective

Interior Designer: Tonya Olsen Photographer: Lindsay Salazar

Dulwich Entrance Hall

MARMAREX

King's Hill Residence

Katy Krider Interior Design LLC

The King’s Hill Residence is also known as the WR Mackenzie Residence and is on the National Register of Historic Places and located in the historic King’s Hill neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. The home is a classic architectural example of the Federal Style, designed by the prominent Portland architectural firm of the day, Whidden and Lewis. Prior to being placed on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1978, the house had undergone a significant two-story addition on it’s SW side and a few unfortunate interior renovations. The house felt dark, dreary and mostly disregarded on the interior. My client, relocating from Northern California, fell in love with Portland and had been looking for a home that was within walking distance of all of Portland’s finest amenities - Downtown, Northwest 23rd, the Pearl District and Washington Park. They purchased the home with the vision of lovingly restoring it while also respectfully renovating the interior to support the needs of a modern family. The house is approximately 6000 square feet with three stories of living space and a previously unfinished basement. The main level has a traditional formal Entry Foyer with flanking Dining Room and Living Room at the front of the house with a Library, Family Room, Kitchen and original Butler’s Pantry located on the west side of the main level. The second level includes a Master Suite, Sun Room, Dressing Room and two guest rooms with shared guest bath. The third level, originally the servant’s quarters, were mostly unfinished and in disrepair, as was the basement. With the client’s program and functional needs defined, Katy began the design process by studying a wide range of floor plan options for all three levels while also focussing on retaining, enhancing and also restoring the historic character and details of the home. Once the floor plans had been refined Katy, working closely with her client, designed, selected and specified the palette of interior materials, cabinetry, architectural details, lighting, hardware and windowcoverings throughout the home. All of the systems incuding HVAC, plumbing, electrical and structural were also replaced throughout the home. The house is currently under construction and set for completion Spring 2019. Katy Krider Interior Design collaborated with a talented and professional team of consultants including Olson and Jones Construction, Jeffrey Miller Architecture, Full Circa Restoration, Earl Levin Lighting Constultant, Westside Electric, Hood-McNees Mechanical, Heritage Woodcraft, Young and Son Woodworks, Joshua Durrand tilesetter, De LaTierra stone fabrication, Sundeleaf Painting, Kip’s Hardwood Flooring and The Shade Store.

Accessible Ranch Total Renovation

Kipnis Architecture + Planning

The main hallway was completely opened up with a direct visual connection to the backyard. The curved wall provides clearance around the stairs. The stairwell is daylight from above with an operable skylight to help with natural ventilation. Photo Credit - AJ Brown Photography

Modern and sophisticated period property hallway

My Bespoke Room

This old hallway has never seen better days thanks to the impressive modern transformation!

Malibu Colony Modern

Joel Reis Architecture and Real Estate Photography

Modern Colonial

Derrick Architecture

The Stairhall with opening into the hidden powder room. A grid panel design in this space creates a geometric pattern. A rounded corner at the end of the hall terminates in the guest's powder room.

Second Floor Landing with French White Oak Floors and Millmade Stair

Orren Pickell Building Group

http://www.pickellbuilders.com. Photography by Linda Oyama Bryan. Second Floor Landing with 6 3/4" French white oak hardwood floors with a Chateau Bevel in a straight lay and natural stain. Millmade stair with 4 3/4'' recessed panel/double trimmed Newell posts, 6 ½'' applied base, risers, 1 1/4'' square spindles, and stringer.

Port Locksleigh

William Guidero Planning and Design

Photography by Ryan Gavin

Transitional Hall

Springfield Road, St John's Wood

BDCM

Key decor elements include: Chandelier: Discus Vine 7 chandelier from Matter Art: Untitled by Bo Joseph from Sears Peyton Vase on pedestal: Vissio Burnout 4 Unique vase from The Future Perfect

Ada Farmhouse

Francesca Owings Interior Design

Hall

Cold Spring Harbor

Chango

Advisement + Design - Construction advisement, custom millwork & custom furniture design, interior design & art curation by Chango & Co.

Stainforth Road

Studio Milne

Modern Farmhouse

Brad Ramsey Interiors

White Hallway Design Ideas

See your hallway as more than just a corridor to another room. This undervalued area is prime for storage, the display of collectibles, and even more practical uses like a drop zone for boots and umbrellas, or a small library. Whether you have a narrow hallway, a spacious hallway, or an awkward one with a sharp turn, browse the photos on Houzz for clever design ideas, and find your way to an all-new hallway.

How do I add storage to my hallway?

If you have a small home, utilising the hallway as extra storage is a great way to save much-needed space. To avoid narrowing an already small space, don't incorporate full-sized furniture – a hall table, for example, will only make the space feel cramped. Instead, add built-in bookcases, wall-mounted shoe racks, an umbrella stand, or hooks. A simple floating console and shelves are ideal for keeping floor space free of obstacles, too. For more small hallway ideas, browse the Stories section of Houzz. If you have a wide and spacious hallway, turn the space into a multi-purpose room. Add floor-to-ceiling bookshelves and a hallway runner for the cosy allure of a library; or add seating and line the walls with curated art for a spot in which to relax. This will ensure your hallway isn’t just a beautiful space, but a destination, too.

How do I get my hallway decor right?

An entrance hall should set the tone for the rest of the house, so use it to display an item that you love, then build on your home’s decor from there. A vintage chair for putting shoes on; a slim hall table with plenty of drawers for hiding unwanted clutter; or a stand-out mirror might be just the ticket. Because your hallway is such a small space, you shouldn't go overboard with decor, either. If you want to display a photo collection, group frames in odd numbers (three or five pieces) and vary the heights to add interest. If you like the gallery look but have a dark hallway, consider framed mirrors, which will bring additional light and visual space into the area. Use shadow boxes and art shelves to display quirky, small accessories, but try to rotate them out occasionally to keep it fresh and interesting. Wall space is key, but don't forget about your ceilings and floors as well. Ceiling lights, chandeliers or wall sconces can act as additional decor, while adding a hallway runner is a quick and easy way to add colour and pattern to a traditionally all-neutral space. Also remember, the most successful hallway designs will always draw the eye to a focal point – ideally at the far end of the room, so as to create the illusion of more space. If you need help decorating your hallway, consider hiring a Stylist or Interior Designer via our pro directory!