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Hallway Concrete Floors Design Photos and Ideas

The ground floor lift lobby.
A dedicated entry space with a large closet provides storage to keep the small space clean and organized.
In the corridor between the living room and the bedrooms, light blue hues signal a transition from daytime to nighttime spaces. Serboli preserved the original geometric tile where possible, as in this area of the hallway off the private sleeping quarters.
La Vinya, PGA Golf Resort | Studio RHE
IF House - Photo 17
IF House - Photo 14
Rectangular skylights help bring natural light into the home, offsetting the heaviness of the concrete volume.
The frames around the glass were kept minimal so as to put the attention on the outdoors. The polished concrete flooring inside merges easily with the courtyard to encourage a sense of indoor/outdoor flow.
In both houses, the children's bedrooms are spread out on multiple floors.
The entire home is encased in glass and soaked in natural light.
Starting with the front hall, the architects opened up the enclosed stairwell and utilized a lighter palette to bounce natural light around. White walls, concrete floors, and minimal trim produce a streamlined backdrop.
Cherry wood millwork unit as a multi purpose storage space
Wood slats divide the space while providing additional storage.
The triangular geometry of the site is revealed at the meeting point of the two volumes.
Upon entry, John Eric Beyer's iconic block bench in blackened maple is revealed, adorned by a mirror piece, "Seeing Glass", by artist Sabine Marcelis. And beyond, large openings display astounding views of the surroundings.
To the architects’ surprise, the original radiant heated floors that were run by a single-zone system were still working throughout the year they lived in the house prior to the renovation. However, since they were more than 60 years old, Jay and Melissa abandoned the old system and installed a new radiant heating system with thermal mass polished concrete floors.
Mirrors line the entryway and short corridor to reflect light in this space, which has no windows. The floors are covered in linoleum throughout.
A fully glazed corridor allows the owner to enjoy the autumn foliage outdoors.
Large windows bring in plenty of sunlight.
A open-tread staircase connects the below-grade gallery space to the living spaces above. Glass guardrails and the open treads allow for visual continuity and passage of light.
A futuristic arched glass threshold.
A chartreuse-colored corridor leads to the main living space. A Muuto pendant hangs above a series of Menu Oval Mirrors.
Floor-to-ceiling slats of walnut define the main rooms while allowing natural light to permeate the spaces. The floors are concrete with a metal reveal.
Plasterboard internal walls.
City Cabin | Olson Kundig
City Cabin | Olson Kundig
Vibrant tiles from Mallorca concrete tile brand Huguet were used for sections of the floor.
The guest house kitchen faces a wall of windows.
Formerly an enclosed patio, the entrance foyer was remodeled by previous owners into a hallway and room, which is now separated by a new wall.
The technical rooms and storage are located behind the kitchen. Large windows and a natural material palette create a seamless feel between the indoors and out.
The loggia connects to a long passageway leading to the bedroom wing with the recent master suite addition at the end.
A view into the glassed interior courtyard, which brings nature inside on days with inhospitable weather.
Here is a view of the internal breezeway seen from the entry atrium on the side of the guest bedroom to the garage.
A look down the beamed, light-filled hallway in the new addition.
A view from the vestibule looking out.
The gray-black structure in the middle of the home has been cladded in rusted metal and gold foil on one side to appear weathered and aged.
A basic material of pale timber walls, polished concrete floors, and large expanses of glass work together to create a calm, light aesthetic.
Though built on a small budget, the team has crafted the home to be ecologically sound.
A minimalist material palette of oak, concrete, black steel, and white stucco creates an airy and serene interior.
"Integrated solutions are designed for maximum openness in the house: The entrance hall, toilet, staircase, doors and kitchen are combined in a long wall cabinet that runs from the front to the rear," note the architects. "It narrows and widens, creating places with a variation in atmosphere and perspective."
The entry lookout to the east overlooks views of the Continental Mountains.
Concrete and warm wood merge together to create a tranquil setting throughout the home.
Sunset
entrance makes you feel in a cave.
A vertical slit has been made in the main cube to create an inner patio. The slit brings in air and light, breaking up the mass of the cube and softening the sharp geometry of the design.
The tasting room celebrates rainwater as it flows off the roof, down a rain chain, and into the pond.
An entryway with perforated walls.
The house is organized around a diamond-shaped inner courtyard.
"One of the most interesting features is the glazed floor above the master corridor that allows a flood of light to penetrate into the kitchen zone," says Robertson.
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