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Front doors

willaja
willaja
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This gigantic wreath may not really fit on a front door anymore, but its large size is a clear indication to whomever may walk by that, when it comes to Christmas, you don’t mess around!

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Although circular wreaths are an obvious choice, this hanging decoration stands out from the crowd, offering festive charm with a tumbling display of fir branches, pine cones and red berries.

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Doormat and bench

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A series of Victorian and Edwardian Front Doors

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If you have a front door with glass panels, then don’t miss a trick – invest in some stained glass. Apart from the obvious benefits (preventing nosy visitors sizing up your hallway), this is a great way to add personality and colour to the front of your home.

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Everything

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Ribbed/reeded glass in door

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A vibrant display of flowers or foliage is a lovely way to greet visitors. The plants will provide a hit of colour and subtle scent, as well as giving guests something to look at while they’re waiting for you to answer the door. If your front garden is paved, simply use a selection of planters. A range of plant heights works best for a lush display. Use a chair as a plant stand

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Don’t be afraid to play with the architectural period of your home. A typical 1930s red brick house would most likely be finished off with a natural timber door or a pale eau de nil, dark red or green paint. Here, the glass panel with sunburst design is authentic, but the flash of bold turquoise adds a modern, personality-packed twist. Painting the letterbox in the same shade is a nice touch.

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A monochrome exterior is crisp, unpretentious and easy to look after. A dramatic black door will add the perfect finishing touch to modern and old homes alike, and, most importantly, will never go out of fashion. Like the black doormat to match

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You can’t beat any of the shades from the sophisticated grey colour palette for your front door. This timeless neutral looks bang up to date and super smart on period and modern homes alike and can be paired with all sorts of knobs and knockers – chrome or brass.

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Duck-egg blue doors are becoming more popular – wherever you live. This soft, natural colourway captures the essence of the great outdoors for the country dwelling, but can equally bring a hint of modern rustic chic to urban homes. Here, it looks delightful with the terracotta brickwork.

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A panel of frosted glass flanking the door allows light into the hallway while retaining privacy. It’s also an opportunity to add a design feature, with words or numerals worked in. If you already have a glass panel, consider window film, which can come with graphic designs or your house number already punched out.

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Choosing the right handle can make all the difference. Visually, it needs to be proportionate to the door. And from a practical point of view, consider the weight of the door – you’re not going to want a small knob on a heavy wooden structure.

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