3. Add Glass Doors Our original front door had sidelights with amber glass in that bottle-bottom pattern so popular in the '70s. Our house faced north, so our entry was dim and dark. It led into our windowless dining room, which flowed into the kitchen. Standing at the island in our brand-new kitchen, that dark entry was my view. Ugh.We installed a solid wood 15-pane glass door with matching five-pane sidelights.
Add Glass Doors
Our original front door had sidelights with amber glass in that bottle-bottom pattern so popular in the '70s. Our house faced north, so our entry was dim and dark. It led into our windowless dining room, which flowed into the kitchen. Standing at the island in our brand-new kitchen, that dark entry was my view.
Add Glass Doors
Our original front door had sidelights with amber glass in that bottle-bottom pattern so popular in the '70s. Our house faced north, so our entry was dim and dark. It led into our windowless dining room, which flowed into the kitchen.
I love the look of frosted glass doors. They allow a good amount of light into a foyer, but still maintain your privacy. I love the darker wood of the door paired with the slate blue colours of the stone used here. The rocker on the front step is a comfortable, homey touch.
Notice the stone work which is what I have in mind for the basement level. These doors configeration might work for the basement area and the front door. Especially the basement but using a white door with french doors or such Let light into the basement. Then from the basement the stone patio out under the porch overhang
Add Glass Doors
Our original front door had sidelights with amber glass in that bottle-bottom pattern so popular in the '70s. Our house faced north, so our entry was dim and dark. It led into our windowless dining room, which flowed into the kitchen. Standing at the island in our brand-new kitchen, that dark entry was my view. Ugh.