White, Turquoise Entryway Design Ideas
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Dave + Amy Chung, Compass Real Estate
Mudroom. Ceramic tile engineered to look like slate but without the maintanence.
Architecture Joyce Owens llc
Front entryway with patterned rug and modern chandelier.
Banyan Photography
Thompson Remodeling
Our design transformed a dark, unfinished breezeway into a bright, beautiful and highly functional space for a family of five. The homeowners wanted to keep the remodel within the existing space, which seemed like a challenge given it was made up of 4 doors, including 2 large sliders and a window.
We removed by sliding doors and replaced one with a new glass front door that became the main entry from the outside of the home. The removal of these doors along with the window allowed us to place six lockers, a command center and a bench in the space. The old heavy door that used to lead from the breezeway into the house was removed and became an open doorway. The removal of this door makes the mudroom feel like part of the home and the adjacent kitchen even feels larger.
Instead of tiling the floor, it was hand-painted with a custom paisley design in a bright turquoise color and coated multiple times with a clear epoxy coat for durability.
Buffalo Lumber Company Inc.
A note from Buffalo Lumber: The design trend getting traction from the show (and other sources) is called Penny Gap or Nickel Gap or sometimes shadow profile. The idea is to have a thin shadow line showing where the boards meet which creates that aesthetic.
*********************************************************************** Transitional entry showcasing medium wood stained double doors and wood wall paneling painted white. Antique bench, wood toned lamps and wood framed pictures accent the hardwood floor.
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Buffalo Lumber specializes in Custom Milled, Factory Finished Wood Siding and Paneling. We ONLY do real wood.
Absolute Architecture
Cottage extension in Newbury, West Berkshire by Absolute Architecture, photography by Jaw Designs, kitchen by Ben Heath
User
Keeping track of all the coats, shoes, backpacks and specialty gear for several small children can be an organizational challenge all by itself. Combine that with busy schedules and various activities like ballet lessons, little league, art classes, swim team, soccer and music, and the benefits of a great mud room organization system like this one becomes invaluable. Rather than an enclosed closet, separate cubbies for each family member ensures that everyone has a place to store their coats and backpacks. The look is neat and tidy, but easier than a traditional closet with doors, making it more likely to be used by everyone — including children. Hooks rather than hangers are easier for children and help prevent jackets from being to left on the floor. A shoe shelf beneath each cubby keeps all the footwear in order so that no one ever ends up searching for a missing shoe when they're in a hurry. a drawer above the shoe shelf keeps mittens, gloves and small items handy. A shelf with basket above each coat cubby is great for keys, wallets and small items that might otherwise become lost. The cabinets above hold gear that is out-of-season or infrequently used. An additional shoe cupboard that spans from floor to ceiling offers a place to keep boots and extra shoes.
White shaker style cabinet doors with oil rubbed bronze hardware presents a simple, clean appearance to organize the clutter, while bead board panels at the back of the coat cubbies adds a casual, country charm.
Designer - Gerry Ayala
Photo - Cathy Rabeler
Stephani Buchman Photography
Photography by
www.stephanibuchmanphotography.com
Design by Kate Davidson
White, Turquoise Entryway Design Ideas
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