Entry foyer

Looking for some entryway decorating ideas? Check out some of our fave small entryway ideas to create a fabulous welcome space!rn

U and I Designs on Instagram: "With no dedicated foyer prelude in this home, we planned the space in a way that the area right opposite the main door acted as an entry aisle and the stretch to the right of it continued into the living arrangement. We treated this ‘entryway’ wall in a classic chequered composition which highlighted this area so subtly, silhouetting the perfect backdrop for our masterpiece – the green console. We envisaged this console to not only serve functionally but…

In the threshold of homes, where first impressions linger, the foyers blending Japandi and contemporary design stand as quiet testaments to elegance and

The design challenge of the low ceiling height was met by keeping the false ceiling as low as possible, allowing for a feeling of grandeur and spaciousness upon entering. Each element, from the entrance door to the living area, was carefully chosen to embody the essence of "Swasthi" - a contemporary and luxurious house for a modern Indian family to find peace in the hustle and bustle of life."

Get your shoes in order with these custom carpentry ideas for built-in shoe cabinets, from including settees to making room for displaying trinkets.

Renowned for their bespoke furniture and accessories, and luxurious and elaborately designed interior projects, Beyond Designs has unveiled regal foyer areas from their Udaipur project, that offer an opulent, yet warm welcome to visitors.. Palatial foyer areas welcoming you into a world of luxury.. Beyond Designs, contemporary, exquisitely finished projects, fusion, intricately crafted decor, luxury interior design, old-world charm, Palatial foyer areas, rich artistic touches, splendid…

Blend of traditional and contemporary interior design- wood - curves - rattan jaali - connected to roots - warm - earthy - lived-in - homely The designed experience of the Jigna-Dharmesh residence begins before you enter the house. Indian households traditionally do not allow outdoor footwear in the house. In apartments, this often leads to an unsightly pile of footwear in common areas, at the entrances.