Interior Design Ideas For A Large Hallway

Don’t let your large corridor go to waste. You may make it not only a lovely pass-through zone but also add utility so that it functions as a separate room in your house. Add built-in storage, bookshelves, utilities, and more to a long corridor to make it more appealing and functional. Take a look at some of these inventive suggestions for making a large hallway more appealing. 

Create a sitting area

A large corridor offers plenty of room for a formal or informal seating area. If the hallway is around 6 feet wide, one portion can accommodate a pair of seats or a two- or three-seater sofa against the wall. Don’t forget to finish the look with similar side tables and accessories. An interactive sitting arrangement, such as the one shown above, may easily be accommodated in a large corridor with a width of around 8 feet or more.

Walk-in library 

If you enjoy reading, go ahead and construct a walk-in library by displaying books on the walls. The walk-in library in the corridor can include continuous sitting along the wall, with logs of wood serving as little tables in front of the chairs.

Plants

A portion of an all-white corridor with various plants arranged to form a little indoor garden. Indoor plants offer a splash of color, act as natural air filters, and brighten the environment.

Study space

Installing a study table with overhanging cupboards is one of the most clever ways to transform a long corridor into a productive location for children. Remember that halls also function as access corridors, which might cause distractions when learning. As a result, a learning environment is only appropriate for small children when studying, sketching, or completing homework. 

Atrium

If your home’s entry includes a long corridor, consider turning it into an atrium. The architecture of this double-height corridor is elegant, and the skylights on the vaulted ceiling flood the interiors with natural light. It also enhanced the room with elaborate marble flooring, decorative grilles, and a piece of statement furniture in the hallway’s center.

Focal point

Creating a focal point at the end of the corridor is always a good idea. Mirrors in many charming frames in tones of off-white and brown beautify the wall and provide depth.

Art gallery

Make a private art museum out of the hallway by exhibiting a collection of your favorite paintings or pictures. The walls are decorated with artwork in this example, while staggered shelves arrange books, artifacts, and souvenirs. 

Large console

Incorporate a console into a long corridor to create a warm and welcome atmosphere. Two different-sized glass art items and a powelcomingchid are set on the console in this photograph, while a pair of paintings are hanging at eye level to serve as the console’s backdrop.

Built-in storage

Introduce built-in storage on one or both sides of the corridor to increase the utility and efficiency of the system. Built-in storage containers can be anywhere between 18 and 24 inches deep, and the circulation path should be at least 4 feet wide.