There is no color combination that is more chic than black and white. It never goes out of style and fits every style imaginable. If you want to make a chic first impression in your entryway, then black and white is a smart way to go.
Black and white entryways are extremely versatile. If you want some drama, the stark contrast of the two colors serves it up in spectacular fashion. You can also go for a more subtle but equally stylish interpretation depending on where and how you use the colors, as well as what you pair them with. Incorporating earthy tones like wood and greenery will help tone down the contrast while still letting it make a beautiful impact.
Here are 10 black and white entryways that are as chic as they are varied.
Black and White Entryways
A zebra print bench makes a chic statement in this all-white entryway.
Source: Style At Home
Black and white stripes are a simple, classic way to make a dramatic statement.
Source: The Rozy Home
Here is another example of black and white stripes, this time in a thick horizontal fashion.
Source: Style Me Pretty
This entryway is styled in such a way that it feels lived in and unintentional with tons of character and a masculine, rustic vibe.
Source: Elle Decor
Black and white checker tile will never go out of style. The black walls and doors really draw your eye to the pop of white in the floor.
Source: Maison & Demeure via Desire to Inspire
White walls with matte black double doors are a simple combination that pack a big punch.
Source: Zsa Zsa Bellagio
The black door makes a beautiful statement against all the white in this foyer, complementing the staircase, table, and lantern.
Source: House Beautiful
You don’t need a lot to make a statement, like the beautiful runner on the staircase and black and white contrast.
Source: Style At Home
Black and white doesn’t have to be harsh and dramatic. In this entryway, an off-white softens the decor.
Source: Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles
How charming is this minimalist farmhouse entryway?
Source: House and Home
You can never go wrong with black and white.
Warm regards,
Megan