Let these stunning colors inspire your next front door makeover.
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Youthful Yellow
Cheerful, sunny yellow paired with gray walls and white trim has a sleek, modern vibe for front door colors for a grey house. And as with any color, if you get tired of it and want to switch it up, you can repaint your front door in one day.
If you want to incorporate a bright color like yellow without committing to the whole house, front door paint is a great option. It’s easier to change your mind about a door than an entire exterior paint job.
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Pretty Pink
Pink is far from a traditional color for a front door, so if you want your home to be noticed, it’s perfect. Pink pops when paired with browns, minty greens and turquoise. For maximum impact, enhance your new pink door with complimentary container gardens.
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Ready for Red
Classic red always make a bold, elegant statement on a front door. Whether you choose a bright, happy apple red or a dark maroon, red goes well with muted neutrals that don’t compete for attention. Embellish the door with brass hardware and accents for a luxe, welcoming entryway for a brick house front door.
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Outstanding Orange
Think less pumpkin and more pumpkin spice. Orange as a door color is daring, warm and inviting. To make orange work for your home, stick to a slightly muted tone against neutrals such as whites and grays, or go for a brighter look against blue walls. Either way, orange is a hit.
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Luscious Lime
A new twist on an old favorite, lime greens are home decor darlings because they provide that unexpected pop of color. Although bright greens look good with many colors, they create the most dramatic effect for front door colors for a grey house and deep brown siding or brick.
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Handsome Hunter
For a classic, traditional front door, hunter green is a perfect choice. And it doesn’t have to be stuffy! For a more updated look, bypass shiny hardware and opt for brushed nickel or brass to make a great first impression.
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Tropical Aqua
Breezy and light, aqua brings to mind sandy beaches and palm trees swaying in the breeze. Capitalize on this coastal favorite and pair it with white to create a beachy vibe or consider it on a brick home for something unexpected.
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Tranquil Teal Front Door
The older, wiser cousin of aqua, teal projects that beach-loving vibe in a more refined package. Muted teal tones are the best choice for a teal front door—you want it to sing, not scream.
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Breezy Blue
From robin’s egg to periwinkle, blue is very versatile for front door. Complementary with red, orange, yellow, and green, you’ll have no trouble finding a blue that will look great on your front door.
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Nautical Navy
Navy blue is a solid color choice for a front door because it goes with every color on the spectrum. From white to orange, the dark charm of navy blue adds an element of sophistication. For an update on the classic look, replace your hardware with dark oil-rubbed bronze.
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Playful Purple
Purple is another unexpected color choice for a front door that wows. If you decide to go with purple, fully integrate it with the look of your home by adding a coordinating seasonal wreath.
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Burnished Brown
Even if your door is not solid wood, don’t cast aside brown for your front door. As a warm neutral, brown can complement any other earthy color across the spectrum and can create a lustrous monochromatic look for your home.
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Graceful Gray
In recent years, gray has become the “new black,” replacing its predecessor in everything from furniture to paint colors—and your front door is no exception. Far from cold and industrial, the right gray has the power to create warm elegance with minimal effort.
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Sophisticated Black
There’s a reason tuxedos are black. This core color has long been associated with glamour and prestige. A little glossy black paint creates a posh statement, while a muted black in satin or eggshell speaks to modern luxury.
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Welcoming White
Just because your door came from the store white, doesn’t mean it shouldn’t stay that way! White can be a statement in itself with the right colors to support it. Black and white always work, and white is the right choice when there are many competing colors in the entryway or exterior of the house.
