Your exterior entryway sets the tone for your entire home.
These newly remodeled home exteriors demonstrate entryway designs thatmaximize curb appealand beckon guests inside.
A small arch above the front door offers visual emphasis to the entry.
Credit: Cameron Sadeghpour
After a few updated exterior entryway ideas, this bungalow bears little resemblance to its previous incarnation.
A wider overhang shelters a remade front porch, with gracious columns sheathed in paint and brick.
Black details provide balance and grounding to the mostly neutral color scheme.
Credit: Krista Droop
Small pops of red add visual interest and continuity.
Entryway Landscape Redesign
Sometimes a slope prevents a homeowner fromenjoying outdoor spacesas they should.
A new neutral color scheme covered up the unsightly brick, helping to unify the exterior.
Credit: Stacey Brandford
A small arched covering signals the front door, and a bump-out gives new height to the small home.
Thecurb appeal upgradedemonstrates what you’re able to accomplish even without a major addition or structural upgrade.
For the new entryway design, the homeowners took inspiration from interior improvements to reshape the exterior.
Credit: Lauren Rubinstein
Simple limestone-edge brick steps also echo the curve in the French doors.
Refreshed Entry Appeal
Sometimes all a home needs toboost its curb appealis a little TLC.
That was certainly the case with this charming two-story home.
Credit: Beth Singer
Lack of care over the years had left the overgrown front yard and exterior looking tired and worn.
Bright white trim contrasts with the pretty forest green base color.
As is the case with many remodeling projects, an interior renovation necessitated the exterior redo.
Credit: Jon Jensen
In this case, the need for a master suite pushed the homeowners to look above the garage.
In addition, a short awning over the front entry mimics the same architectural element over the garage door.
Stucco provides a light-color balance to the charcoal gray trim and roof.
Credit: Atlantic Archives/Richard Leo Johnson
A line ofnewly planted treesalso helps to divide public from private areas in the front yard.
The homeowners relocated the entryway, giving it presence and style with an arched window and columns.
Windows were enlarged, too, to give them a sense of proportion with the expansive home’s size.
Credit: Stacey Brandford
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Credit: Jon Jensen
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Credit: Alistair Tutton Photography
Credit: Cameron Sadeghpour
Credit: Werner Straube
Credit: Werner Straube
Credit: Werner Straube
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