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Create a warm welcome and stunning first impression with a stylish and functional entryway table.
Land
The entryway is one of the most important spaces in your house.
Credit:David A. Land
What size table can your space hold?
Use these boundaries to start shopping for pieces that are ideal for your space.
Entry Table Decor
Carson Downing
This table is a masterclass in how to style your entryway table.
Credit:Carson Downing
First, limit your color scheme to ensure everything matches without too much thought on your part.
Here, the focus goes toward the stunning art and foliage, rather than the items on the table.
Small-Scale Foyer
Robert Brinson
For a grand look, choose a pedestal table for your entryway.
Credit:Helen Norman
For that, try hanging smaller storage right by the door.
Continuing the midcentury theme, a triptych of framed abstract prints balances out the warmth of the wood.
The entryway table decor includesa wall mirrorand hats that visually heighten the tight space.
Credit:Jean Allsopp
A piece of art layered in front of the mirror creates an effortlessly elegant, layered look.
A vase holds seasonal flowers, and a small bowl collects car keys.
This small chest can hold keys, sunglasses, winter accessories, and more, without contributing to clutter.
Credit:Blaine Moats
Plus, it fits in with the vintage eclectic decor in the rest of the space.
The combination of abstract and graphic patterns used make the space feel more modern than traditional.
A large woven basket underneath stores seasonal accessories or shoes and fills the empty space.
Credit:Robert Brinson
A mix of photographs, paintings, and drawings create depth and a collected feel for a lived-in style.
A colorful runner adds a pop of color and fills the narrow space.
This entryway has clearfarmhouse style, with its heavy worktable and metal antiques.
Credit:Dane Tashima
The look is elevated by refined accessories, such as framed art and a delicate pitcher.
A table with both open and closed storage provides both hidden organization and display space for accessories.
Monochromatic Entryway
Brian McWeeney
For a calm entryway, consider a monochromatic look on your entry table.
Credit:Helen Norman
While this table is covered with items, theall-neutral palettehas an overall calming effect.
Vary the size and texture of the decor objects to provide rhythm and interest without creating visual clutter.
Because of the unified color scheme, none of it feels overwhelming.
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Credit: Cameron Sadeghpour Photography
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