Updating to midcentury modern entry door/paint color help
Erika Kuntz
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (11)
colonialgp
5 years agoErika Kuntz
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Good Sources for Mid-Century style Entry Doors
Comments (9)I think Crestview makes the doors from the top pictures - that was the main one I found. They apparently didn't even sell whole doors at first, just the windows and associated hardware and trimpieces for you to insert yourself in a plain flush door. Those became so popular that they started selling whole doors since then, and I may get one. But there must be other choices out there, one with a local vendor where I can look at the doors and check out the quality....See Moremidcentury modern flooring options - I need help!
Comments (20)awm, thank you! Our house isn't Architectually Important or anything, but I really love it. And I totally agree about split-levels. They get a bad rap, but when they're done right, they're very interesting. I'm so thankful that the previous owners did such a nice job on the addition - it really works with the flow of the house in a very seamless way. Although the cosmetic details aren't my thing, the overall flow really enhances the house. So it sounds like the consensus is to not do flagstone in the breakfast room, and to use the same flooring in the LR/DR, kitchen, entry and breakfast room - perhaps with the exception of a stone area in the entry. Any votes for trying to recreate the original flooring in the kitchen and entry - a mosaic tile? These are the original tiles that I've dug out from under the edges of the existing flooring. (yes, I go on "fact-finding" missions in my own house. I think of it as domestic archaeology!): To be clear - I wouldn't do the same colors - I'd use a mosaic tile but in a different colorway. I'm pretty sure I don't want to do this, but the purist in me thinks it could be interesting. Thoughts? Too weird? Too impractical?...See MoreDoor Color MidCentury Modern house
Comments (2)Thanks, for the great ideas! I have a hard time visualizing what it will look like and it is really helpful to hear others thoughts. Maybe I will try the home decorating forum, if I can figure that out!...See MoreHelp with mid-century modern color scheme!
Comments (3)Thanks! Yes, the shutters absolutely need to be removed. I'm wondering about super dark brown for the roof shutters to tie in to the gutters and down spouts. I'll check out sage green....THANKS!...See MoreErika Kuntz
5 years agoLongbranchstitch
5 years agoHKO HKO
5 years agoErika Kuntz
5 years agoBeth H. :
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoErika Kuntz
5 years agoKathryn P
5 years agoErika Kuntz
5 years ago
Related Stories
HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Modern Updates for a Midcentury Home in Los Angeles
Additions include a family room and a second-story master suite, but many other spots got some redesign love too
Full StoryENTRYWAYSHelp! What Color Should I Paint My Front Door?
We come to the rescue of three Houzzers, offering color palette options for the front door, trim and siding
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Modern Update for a Midcentury Gem
A kitchen remodel keeps the original redwood paneling and concrete floors but improves functionality and style
Full StoryMIDCENTURY HOMESHouzz Tour: Making Midcentury Modern Work for Modern Times
A dynamic new entryway and other interior updates open an Atlanta home for better light and flow
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESHouzz Tour: Updating a Midcentury Aerie in the Berkeley Hills
The setting was splendid; the house, not so much. Now the two are right in line, with high quality to spare
Full StoryMIDCENTURY HOMESHouzz Tour: Face-Lift for a Midcentury Modern House
An updated California family home stays true to its period style
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESHouzz Tour: A Fresh Pacific Northwest Take on Midcentury Modern
This updated ’60s modern vacation home honors the past while embracing its sublime surroundings
Full StoryARCHITECTUREHigh-Impact Updates for Your Midcentury Facade
Focusing on exterior details can be key to an affordable remodel that allows the original design to shine through
Full StoryRANCH HOMESHouzz Tour: Atlanta Couple Update an Inherited Midcentury Home
A designer helps homeowners make Grandpa’s house their own with a vaulted ceiling, two-tone cabinets and more
Full StoryMIDCENTURY HOMESHouzz Tour: Rethinking a Midcentury Modern Icon
In Phoenix, a Paradise Gardens subdivision home designed by noted modernist Al Beadle gets a thoughtful update
Full Story
Beth H. :