Entry + Office: Brentwood Project
- Lindsey Borchard
- Oct 31, 2019
- 1 min read
As much as we love a video tour, there’s nothing more satisfying than scrolling beautiful images and getting to Pin them for reference later. Today, we’re taking you on a tour of the entryway and office at our Brentwood Project. In lieu of a traditional foyer, our Brentwood Project has a a striking staircase and massive, millwork clad walls. Because we had minimal wall space to put furniture against, we anchored the space with a handsome open console table with two oversized mirrors above it. I love the leather detailing on the mirrors that bring a masculine edge that we only captured on video.
Similar Sources: console table, mirrors, geometric vases, black baskets, woven bench, vintage pillow, brass boxes
Because the office is immediately off the entrance we wanted to ensure the spaces flowed seamlessly. Our clients’ office makes a stately first impression, inviting guests into the home, while still giving her the private office space she needs to run her business. I love the deep olive velvet chairs with their unexpected cut out frame. They make the perfect lounge space when you need a break from your desk. When paired under the massive statement art, they make a major impression as you see them from the front entryway. This house has over 6,000 SF of goodness to reveal for you guys, so stay tuned. We have video tours around every corner and we promise to always share the photo tours, too!
Similar Sources: chairs, gold shelves, accent table, chandelier, art, sideboard, desk
Hello everyone, entry offices carry a tricky brief: greet guests gracefully while staying practical for everyday work. I once reoriented a desk to face light from the side, which cut glare and made calls calmer. Hooks for bags at shoulder height keep floors clear, while a compact runner protects traffic paths without tripping wheels. Watching project photos sparks small upgrades you can knock out in a weekend. Midway through sourcing lists, wayfair reviews appear as people evaluate quality versus cost, checking whether finishes scratch easily or drawers stay aligned. Notes like these make a concept board turn into a space that actually functions.