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Meanwhile, on Remodelista: Front Door Inspo

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Meanwhile, on Remodelista: Front Door Inspo

April 9, 2026

Welcome to Meanwhile, on Remodelista, in which we take a look at the goings-on over on our sibling site.

We love a good front door, the kind that makes a memorable first impression and telegraphs the personalities of those who live inside. Remodelista has recently had quite a few noteworthy examples. Take a look:

An Alvar Aalto building doesn&#8\2\17;t need much embellishment, but this front door in a rust-orange hue certainly enhances its curb appeal. (Leading up to the door are two Arundel Mushroom Surface Mount lights by In Common With.) Photograph by Bastian Achard, from Maison Louis Carré: Aalto’s Architecture, Revisited by In Common With.
Above: An Alvar Aalto building doesn’t need much embellishment, but this front door in a rust-orange hue certainly enhances its curb appeal. (Leading up to the door are two Arundel Mushroom Surface Mount lights by In Common With.) Photograph by Bastian Achard, from Maison Louis Carré: Aalto’s Architecture, Revisited by In Common With.
We love the idea of a built-in nook next to the front door, with bench for seating or firewood storage. Photograph by Sandrine Iratcabal for Les Ateliers Permanents, from Rehabilitating, Adapting, Transforming: A Medieval House in Aurignac, France.
Above: We love the idea of a built-in nook next to the front door, with bench for seating or firewood storage. Photograph by Sandrine Iratcabal for Les Ateliers Permanents, from Rehabilitating, Adapting, Transforming: A Medieval House in Aurignac, France.
Tiles in different shades and patterns paired with sunny yellow paint make for a winning front-door scene. (The period-appropriate linseed paint is from Brouns & Co.) Photograph by Jim Stephenson, courtesy of Atelier Baulier, from Business Up Front, Party in the Back: A Creative, Eco-Friendly House Update in West London.
Above: Tiles in different shades and patterns paired with sunny yellow paint make for a winning front-door scene. (The period-appropriate linseed paint is from Brouns & Co.) Photograph by Jim Stephenson, courtesy of Atelier Baulier, from Business Up Front, Party in the Back: A Creative, Eco-Friendly House Update in West London.
A surefire curb-appeal tactic? An open door that lets in the light and fresh air—and a vegetable garden next to it, not relegated to the backyard. Photograph by Michael Sinclair, courtesy of Pinch, from “Beauty Found in Simplicity”: At Home in Devon with Design Purists Russell and Oona of Pinch Furniture.
Above: A surefire curb-appeal tactic? An open door that lets in the light and fresh air—and a vegetable garden next to it, not relegated to the backyard. Photograph by Michael Sinclair, courtesy of Pinch, from “Beauty Found in Simplicity”: At Home in Devon with Design Purists Russell and Oona of Pinch Furniture.
Even if you rent and live in an apartment, there may be ways to personalize your front door situation. For this shared hallway, renter Elisabeth Dunker had her landlord&#8\2\17;s approval to rip up the floor to expose hardwood planks and decorate the space with entryway essentials like a coat rack and umbrella stand. Photograph by Elisabeth Dunker, courtesy of Fine Little Day, from Making a Rental Your Own: At Home with Swedish Artist Elisabeth Dunker of Fine Little Day.
Above: Even if you rent and live in an apartment, there may be ways to personalize your front door situation. For this shared hallway, renter Elisabeth Dunker had her landlord’s approval to rip up the floor to expose hardwood planks and decorate the space with entryway essentials like a coat rack and umbrella stand. Photograph by Elisabeth Dunker, courtesy of Fine Little Day, from Making a Rental Your Own: At Home with Swedish Artist Elisabeth Dunker of Fine Little Day.

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