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Decoration

Entry hall: 5 ideas to elevate the decor of the space

Transform your entry hall with functionality to elevate the decor and create a welcoming and sophisticated reception.

By CASACOR Publisher

Submitted at Mar 31, 2025, 4:00 AM

08 min de leitura
Alan Gustavo - Entrance Hall. CASACOR Sergipe 2024 Project.

Alan Gustavo - Entrance Hall. CASACOR Sergipe 2024 Project. (Gabriela Daltro)

The first impression is what stays, and thinking about that, the entrance hall, often seen as a transit space, is the first little corner that people experience upon arriving at your home. Therefore, it deserves special attention when it comes to decorating, as it is a projects that can translate much of the style and personality of those who live there. In addition, this entrance should also be practical and functional, serving as a place for reception and organization. Below, check out 5 practical and quick tips to make your projects stand out:

1. Use a mirror to enlarge the projects


Apartment with a cozy interior home feel custom made for mother and daughter. Project by Paula Neder. In the photo, entrance hall with mirror.

Projeto de Paula Neder. (MCA Estúdio/Divulgação)

A mirror is an excellent tool to visually enlarge any projects, and in the case of the entrance hall, it serves a dual role: to decorate and enlarge. Depending on the style of your space, the mirror can be chosen in different shapes, whether it is a classic model with a crafted frame or a minimalist mirror with straight lines and no frame, ideal for more modern decorations. In addition to increasing the sense of space, this resource can serve as an elegant focal point, reflecting natural light and creating a feeling of freshness right at the entrance. A large mirror can be placed above a console or counter, making the entrance hall feel spacious, perfect for small or narrow spaces.

2. Add multifunctional furniture


Clean decoration prioritizes the view of the sea in this apartment. Project by Studio 021 Architecture. In the photo, entrance hall with bench and mirror;

Projeto de Studio 021 Arquitetura. (Juliano Colodeti/Divulgação)

In many cases, the entrance hall is a projects of limited size, so it is essential to use furniture that brings more functionality without compromising the space. Sideboards are an excellent choice, as they can serve both as support for decorative objects and for organization.
Wood covers the walls and hides the home office in this apartment. Project by LessaZaneta. In the photo, entry hall with console table.

Projeto de LessaZaneta. (André Nazareth/Divulgação)

A bench with drawers or internal compartments, for example, can be a great addition, providing a place to sit while putting on shoes and at the same time offering storage space for items like gloves, hats, or keys.

3. Invest in colors and textures for a cozy touch


The view of the Estaiada Bridge stars an apartment of 237 m². Project by Maycon Altera. In the photo, entrance hall with bench and neon.

Projeto de Maycon Altera. (André Mortatti/Divulgação)

The color palette of your entrance hall can make a big difference in how the projects are perceived. If your goal is to create a warm and inviting atmosphere, opting for more neutral and warm tones can be an excellent choice. Colors like beige, light gray, and wood tones bring visual comfort and help create a sense of warmth.
Vivian Reimers combines two apartments to create a project with a view of the Sugarloaf Mountain. In the picture, the entrance hall features a table and a headdress.

Projeto de Vivian Reimers. (Luiza Schreier/CASACOR)

However, if your style is bolder, you can use vibrant colors to add a touch of personality to the projects. An entrance hall painted in navy blue, olive green, or even a soft red can be a way to add more character to the space.

4. Add plants for a natural touch


Condominium house of 110 m² has a view of the canal and

Projeto de Paola Ribeiro. (André Nazareth/CASACOR)

Plants are always a great option for any space in the house, and the entrance hall is no exception. They help create a fresher and more natural projects, bringing a touch of life and color. Depending on the style of your decor, you can opt for large and imposing plants, like a palm tree or a ficus, or choose smaller plants, like succulents and cacti, which are perfect for shelves or tables. Since these spaces usually do not have windows, it is important to select species that adapt well to indoor projects and shade cultivation.

5. Create a discreet and organized storage area


Brises in the living room, slatted wall and lots of spaciousness characterize this 275 m² apartment. Project by Studio 021 Architecture. In the photo, hall with slatted wall and coat rack.

Projeto do Studio 021 Arquitetura. (Anita Soares/CASACOR)

The entrance hall is, many times, the place where we leave items like shoes, bags, backpacks, and coats. To ensure that the space remains organized and visually pleasing, it is important to invest in discreet storage solutions. Coat racks, wall key holders, floating shelves, or decorative baskets can be great options to keep the hall free of clutter. A practical solution for shoes is the countertop organizers, which can be placed under a bench or inside a piece of furniture in the hall. They keep shoes well organized, preventing them from spreading throughout the projects while maintaining style. Additionally, support shelves or niches can be used to accommodate small decorations, such as vases, frames, or even personal items like keys and mail. The entrance hall can be one of the most charming projects in your house, with the ability to reflect the style and personality of those who live there. By investing in multifunctional furniture, warm colors, plants, and smart storage solutions, you can create a stylish and practical space. With these five ideas, it ceases to be just a transit area and transforms into a cozy, organized place full of style. CASACOR Publisher is an exclusive content creator agent, developed by the CASACOR Technology team from the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Yeska Coelho.