A Palmetto Bluff Entryway That Makes a Quiet Statement
Inspiration Board
Photography by Kelli Boyd
Giving your entryway a little love? Take a cue from this beautifully restrained space in Palmetto Bluff, where the interior designers
at Court Atkins Group crafted a space that whispers “welcome” in the most stylish way possible. Entryways create a sense of arrival.
In this space sculptural lighting, layered art, warm wood and tactile textures strike a perfect balance between polish and comfort.
Ready for your own grand (but subtle) entrance? Start here.
Grace under grain
The Hammond Console blends structure and softness. Crafted from distressed mindi wood and finished in a pale limewash, it feels both relaxed and refined — the kind of piece that grounds the room while letting everything else shine.
Glow for bold
Floating above like a modern sculpture, the Mollino chandelier sets the tone with its soft plaster finish and clean, tiered silhouette. The chunky brass chain adds warmth and contrast, anchoring the ethereal shape. It’s proof that good lighting doesn’t just illuminate a space — it defines it.
Sit quietly
Rustic, simple and full of charm, these wooden stools add a natural element to the entry while doubling as extra seating. Their hand-hewn character and timeworn finish make them feel like they’ve always been here — and always will be.
Layered luxury
The quickest way to soften a space? Add a touch of texture. Draped over a stool or bench, this plush shearling hide offers cozy contrast to the hard surfaces around it — and invites you to slow down and stay awhile.
Small wonder
With its glowing dome, warm brass accents and veined marble base, the Mushroom Mini Lamp brings a little mid-century magic to the console table. Compact and bold, it’s a reminder that even a small light can make a big impression.
Lean into it
Art doesn’t need to shout to stand out. This neutral abstract from Wendover Art Group uses quiet brushwork and raised texture to add interest without distraction. A smaller, organic-toned canvas layered in front completes the pairing with relaxed charm. The takeaway? For instant visual depth, don’t hang it — lean it.
