- Entré
2.462 Billeder af vestibule
- Porcelænsfliser (290)
- Mellem parket (287)
- Lys parket (244)
- Keramiske fliser (207)
- Marmor (167)
- Beton (161)
- Mørk parket (159)
- Skifer (90)
- Laminat (58)
- Kalksten (56)
- Travertin (42)
- Mursten (33)
- Vinyl (31)
- Gulvtæppe (28)
- Malet træ (23)
- Terracotta-fliser (21)
- Granit (16)
- Terrazzo (7)
- Linoleum (5)
- Krydsfinér (2)
- Bambus (2)
- Kork (1)
- Tatami (1)

The doorway to the beautiful backyard in the lower level was designed with a small, but very handy staging area to accommodate the transition from indoors to out. This custom home was designed and built by Meadowlark Design+Build in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Photography by Joshua Caldwell.

Elmhurst, IL Residence by
Charles Vincent George Architects
Photographs by
Tony Soluri

Close up of the New Entry Porch addition to historic 1738 home in Bedford, New York.

BACKGROUND
Glass-enclosed Vestibules are an uncommon, friendly entrance to any home. This 1917 Vestibule had been patched and repaired many times before being torn down. The design was a collaborative effort with Lee Meyer Architects; rebuilt to match other remodeling on this home.
SOLUTION
We rebuilt the structure with hand-built arched roof trusses, new columns and support beams, along with glass door panels, period trim, lighting and a beaded ceiling. Photo by Greg Schmidt.
Our colorful and custom designed cabinetry is the focal point of this quaint back-entry mudroom in a historic home in Minneapolis. In the beginning our clients requested a mudroom that had a bench, storage, and that would possibly have a door that would shut so that their dog could stay in the room while they were running errands. When we showed them our plan to not only have a bench, but make it a useful flip-top with dog food in the left and a dog bed on the right they were incredibly excited. Why not make the most out of a custom piece of cabinetry?
A custom lacquered orange pivot gate at the double-sided cedar wood slats courtyard enclosure provides both privacy and creates movement and pattern at the entry court.
Rob Karosis, Sabrina Inc