Fall colors and 1970s aesthetics serve as inspiration for Joanna Gaines in creating a soothing and earthy entryway design that is both calming and grounding.
Stepping into a warm and inviting space is a dream for many homeowners, and Joanna Gaines' lake house entryway offers just that. This entryway, reminiscent of the '70s, blends '70s-inspired warmth with a modern, livable feel.
The colour scheme of the entryway is warm, with rich, earthy tones of terracotta, rust, ochre, and golden yellow. A patterned runner in shades of red, burnt orange, and muted gold adds an autumnal touch, while a lifelike stem made from durable polyester, featuring multiple rusty quince leaves on a single branch, makes a striking focal point. The vase, crafted from stoneware and finished with a bold crackle glaze, is perfect for displaying seasonal florals and stems.
The natural stone flooring and a wooden bench with earthy upholstery add texture and a sense of solidity, while deep wood accents, including the staircase and front door, add a touch of sophistication. When paired with deeper colors like mustard yellow, copper, and burnt sienna, the '70s palette adds dimension while maintaining a relaxed, grounded feel.
The mid-century modern design of the entryway, coupled with the cozy, inviting energy it exudes, showcases carefully considered details that bring the space to life. This style, as seen in Joanna Gaines' lake house, can easily be brought into your own home.
If you're looking to achieve this look, shopping recommendations from Walmart, Target, and Magnolia are offered in the article. One standout recommendation is Joanna Gaines x Loloi rugs, which are machine washable, affordable, and timeless, with the speaker having one in nearly every room of their home.
According to Ruth Mottershead of Little Greene, browns and honeyhued colors are becoming popular and will continue to be a color trend into 2026 and beyond. So, whether you're looking to redecorate or simply add a touch of Joanna Gaines' style to your home, the '70s-inspired warmth of her lake house entryway is a great place to start.
