 | “We love creating welcoming, personal entries. Art is always a main priority as it sets the tone. If space allows, we include a handmade area rug, wall sconces or a statement ceiling fixture. The finishing touches are decorative objects—including fresh flowers in a pretty vase.” —Sarita Simpson, Interior Matter |
 | “When I want to make a statement in a foyer, I let the clients be my guide. What is truly special to them? We let that piece be the star and work around it to ensure their foyer truly reflects them as they welcome guests.” —Laura Hildebrandt, Interiors by LH, LLC |
 | “A foyer is your home’s first and last impression. Since there might not be an opportunity for upholstery or window treatments, consider adding texture to the walls; paneling or wall covering is a great solution. In homes with more space, we will layer a rug with a center hall table or a console.” —Rebecca Penno, Penno Interiors |
 | “A foyer sets the tone. It’s the first thing you see and—like fine hors d’oeuvres—when done right will leave your guests craving more. Texture, pattern play and color can make a foyer cheerful and welcoming.” —Laura Fox, Laura Fox Interior Design |
 | “The foyer is like the overture to an opera or symphony: It hints at what is to be discovered. It should be inviting while respecting principles of shape and proportion. A wonderful painting or sculpture will make a foyer personal and meaningful.” —Barbara Hawthorn, IFDA, Barbara Hawthorn Interiors, Ltd. |
 | Dennese Guadeloupe RojasInteriors by Design, LLC |
 | Jamie MeridaJamie Merida InteriorsPhoto: Robert Radifera Stylish Productions |
 | Samantha Sopp-WittwerInterior Concepts, Inc. |
 | Ann GottliebAnn Gottlieb Design PLLC |
 | Bonnie AmmonBonnie Ammon Interiors |
 | Melanie Whittington Whittington Design Studio |
 | Kirsten KaplanHaus Interior Design |
 | Cathy Purple CherryPurple Cherry Architects |
