Tisha MorrisFounder & Principal Attorney, Legacy Arts Law PC · 🎬 Entertainment Attorney | Protecting & Empowering Filmmakers, Authors, Artists & Creators | Founder of Legacy Arts Law® | Legal Clarity for Creatives

How to Decorate an Entryway & Living Room Separately eHow

3 May 2014 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:18

In this instructional video, Tisha Morris explains how to treat an entryway as a distinct, purposeful space separate from an adjoining living room. She emphasizes the entryway’s role in setting the tone for the home and offers three practical design tactics: (1) lay a floor rug that functions as a visual and functional divider between the entry and living room; (2) place a small table or hanging hook for keys, jackets, and other items to create a pause point as you transition between rooms; and (3) add a personal or inspiring photograph or family picture to give the entryway its own identity. The guidance is presented in a conversational, enthusiastic tone aimed at homeowners looking for simple, effective décor solutions.

Chapters

Hi, I'm Tisha Morris, and today I'm going to help you decorate an entryway and living room separately. The entryway tends to be an overlooked space, but it's actually one of the most important areas of the entire house. Today I'm going to show you some ways to make that entryway really stand out and separate from the living room. The best way to create a designated entryway is to use a floor floor rug. Here I have an entry rug that not only is functional as you come into the house, but it also serves as a nice divider between the entryway and the living room. The next thing you want is to have a table or hanging hook so that you can drop your keys or your jacket off as you come in the door. This will allow the energy to pause before rushing into the next room. The entryway sets the tone for the whole house. So placing a picture of your family or a photo that's inspiring to you is a great way to really make the entryway its own designated space.