The phrase 'entry lobby' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of buildings, such as offices, schools, or apartment complexes, to refer to the area in which visitors first enter. For example, "Please sign in at the security desk in the entry lobby before proceeding into the office."
A spiral ramp leads around the entry lobby to both halls.
The building, estimated to cost $25 million, will have a small atrium in the entry lobby off Paterson Street.
In the entry lobby, antique statues of madonnas and saints perched on little tables; another madonna peered down from a large painting on one wall.
Built in 1932 for $500,000, the brick and stone exterior, as well as the distinctive entry lobby and the B-45 lecture hall, will undergo complete restoration.
The first floor will hold, besides the entry lobby and the desks for admission and membership, the commercial enterprises increasingly conspicuous among a museum's attractions, the bookstore/shop and the restaurant — restaurants, in this case, fancy in proportion to their nearness to the Sculpture Garden.
The exterior of the main hall is an oblong solid box, joined by a gracefully undulating set of louvers to a cylindrical drum with inward-canting walls, which contains the 600-seat small hall at its top and an entry lobby and cafe at its base.
Our co-op board has assessed the shareholders a total of $600,000 for the planned upgrade of the hallways and entry lobbies.
The full impact of self-driving vehicle technology will unfold over years, but Andy Cohen, the Los Angeles-based co-CEO for design firm Gensler, is convinced it will bring the end of parking structures as we know them, require more expansive building drop-off and pickup zones and more elaborate entry lobbies.
The hotel has a separate entry and lobby for busloads of conventioneers.
The adjacent restaurant and bar, plus a proper bar for evening drinking sessions, are all accessed off the entry hub.The lobby also stocks the hotel's collection of records; sign out a vinyl to spin on your in-room turntable.
The lobby reminds me a bit of the big entry hall at the United Nations General Assembly Building, which is one of the most underappreciated nineteen-fifties rooms in New York.
