Traditional Entry Traditional Entry
Single front door - traditional single front door idea in Other with a white front door — Houzz
This photo has 35 questions

Julie Abrams-Kern wrote:

amybroome3
oh...wait....I guess that would be too small....darn...gorgeous though!
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srbfloridagirl
Those boards were originally 1" x 8"'s, and have degraded to odd sizes, but basically I cut them in half (4"), for frames. They also were not very long, about 4', where they broke off at the ground level. I do have some that were much thicker boards and longer that could be used. Can be made out of barn wood too.
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milanousa wrote:

srbfloridagirl
You can through this link to my blog: http://adriannewalline.blogspot.com/2014/03/my-driftwood-creations.html. Not sure I should post my email on this site, thanks!
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PRO
Burton Ryan Designs
I build those kind as well
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J wrote:
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Oak & Broad
I agree. They look great!
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spockyfanny
LOVELY entry!
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trumanbos wrote:
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katpizzo
I also am interested in knowing about the table...
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PRO
User
We make custom entryway tables from both new and reclaimed wood, please visit our site at DownHomeLiving

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Nicole Palmer wrote:

Caroline Tanguay
Is it just one color (Linen White) for the whole entry?
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lazofam
This is beautiful. Can you tell me the trim and ceiling color that was used?
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kawsmartt wrote:

PRO
User
Hi kawsmartt, thank you for your kind words! The paint color is Benjamin Moore White Dove OC-17.
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cindymarx
What is the wall color?
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sjennj wrote:
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PRO
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Hi sjennj, thank you for your interest in our project! The floor is walnut custom stained.
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marianna110
What a good idea having the folding table in the hallway; just charming.
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cguilfoyle wrote:
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Hi cguilfoyle, thank you for your interest in our project! The table in the front hall is an antique drop leaf farm Harvest Table.
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garza_girl
It's from Harvest Table? Beautiful.
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Jules wrote:
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Hi shoppingbyjulie, thank you for your interest in our project! The floor is walnut custom stained.
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margaretdenten
Any idea where you got this beautiful drop leaf or where one like it can be sourced? Thank you!
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spastrick wrote:

PRO
Renaissance Home Staging
Where did you get this door???? WHo makes this door?
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janyas wrote:
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PRO
User
Hi janyas, thank you for your interest in our project! The mirror you've inquired about is vintage.
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stephles wrote:
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PRO
User
Hi stephles, thank you for your interest in our project! The lantern in the entry is from Studio Steel.
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prettyhouse3120 wrote:
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PRO
User
Hi shoppingbyjulie and prettyhouse, thank you for your interest in this entry! The floor is walnut custom stained and both the door, and the screen door were custom by the builder. The door is nearly 4’6” wide and very heavy!
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Laura Gaskill added this to Harvest Farmhouse Style to Freshen a Fall Home
Mix textures and finishes. In this gracious entryway, a weathered barn-wood mirror hangs above a smooth-polished drop-leaf table to great effect. If a room is feeling a bit flat, try adding a texture that is missing for contrast — rough wood or rusted metal in a room full of polish can be a welcome surprise.
Summer Baltzer added this to 9 Ways to Create Comforting Farmhouse Style Anywhere
3. The warmth of wood. Wood was often used in farmhouse homes because of its abundance and accessibility to landowners. The scuffs and scrapes that come with longtime use convey a farmhouse home's history. Don't be afraid to embrace wood — the more rustic the finish, the more nostalgic it will feel.Get this look: If you can't afford to put in hardwood floors all throughout your house, try putting them in a part of your home that's seen the most — like the family room. Wood furniture, wall paneling and accessories can also help you create that farmhouse warmth without renovating your entire home.
Becky Harris added this to The Cure for Houzz Envy: Entryway Touches Anyone Can Do
Console tables come in very narrow sizes to fit tight entry spaces, but if you have a larger space, try a wider table to better fit the room. Chances are, you may have a drop-leaf table or an extra desk around that you may not have thought to use here before.
Toronto Interior Design Group added this to How to Make Wood Tones Work for You
MonotoneAnother approach to coordinating different woods is to stick to one approximate tone and enjoy the beauty of the subtle differences between them. Just make sure to use several different varieties (and follow the next tip on texture) to firmly establish the palette,
What Houzzers are commenting on:
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