Andi Morse Design chose a blue subway tile and white grout for this space, bringing something a little different to a traditional tile. K Shan Design proves more is more with this fun-loving kitchen, which mixes palm prints, hexagon tiles, black-and-white flooring, and a vintage rug. Decorist designer, Jessie Yoon of Casa Nolita married an updated farmhouse style with midcentury modern touches for a gorgeous kitchen that feels classic yet on trend. For much more clarity on the issue, we have to obtain a “feel” for minimalism, rather than to principle. To do that, it is time to search through the images where we present 23 minimalist kitchens.
An eat-in kitchen allows for casual meals and reduces the need for a formal dining room. This eat-in kitchen features blue-gray cabinets and a mint green island with room for four barstools. This space features brass on the hood vent, faucet, pot filler, and barstool legs. The baby blue vinyl seats of the barstools stand out against the otherwise neutral room. Completely removing a wall to create an open-concept kitchen can cost a pretty penny and isn’t always feasible structurally.
Consider how you will use your space
If splashy colors aren’t really what you’re aiming for, but all-neutral isn’t quite it, either, opt for a color that feels extra earthy. Here, Cedar & Oak adds subtle color by painting the underside of the island a soft sage green. Leather lends a handsome touch, while black and white details anchor the space.
- One of the fastest ways to make your kitchen feel modern is to add sleek integrated lighting.
- It’s part of the METOD system which is really flexible and we love how it is styled with the LISABO/RÖNNINGE table and chairs with their ash veneer/birch finish and the KNIXHULT bamboo pendant.
- The result is an exciting color scheme that incorporates both pattern and plain elements that are both bold and contemporary.
- Prodboard’s 3D renderings are not very crisp but it offers many options in cabinet designs and appliances in a side menu.
- She loves collecting and salvaging unique items (much to her other half’s despair) but sniffing out stylish home bargains is her one true love.
Many interior designers use social media to find trending design ideas that can be incorporated into the kitchen’s layout and design. Gather inspiration by following other designers and creating mood boards to arrive at a design style. This navy and white kitchen from Becca Interiors has a timeworn, lived-in feel thanks to reclaimed wood, dark countertops, and open shelving filled with collected items. The dark wood contrasts the light, bright kitchen, adding warmth to the space.
Use your kitchen lighting to zone your space
Oakland, California, architecture firm Ike Baker Velten made a splash with Dzek terrazzo tile in this New York City kitchen. Take a cue from designer Andrea May and lean art in unexpected places, such as on top of a dining bench. Stunning artwork isn’t just for the living room—bring a favorite work into the kitchen to round out the space. In this contemporary Palm Beach kitchen, an organic light fixture is eye-catching and sophisticated.
- The pièce de résistance of this Brooklyn kitchen by Home Studios is an island clad in fluted white marble with a top and matching backsplash in deeply veined Paonazzo.
- You can modernize your kitchen on a budget by painting walls in a new color.
- The fact that there are no pushy sales techniques is a breath of fresh air.
- Good kitchen design doesn’t just look good, it functions exquisitely too.
- Never off the style radar, wood is a versatile material that continues to steal our hearts.
- A great way to combat this hide-and-seek look and feel, is to bring in natural daylight wherever possible, and experiment with kitchen window treatment ideas.