Color, countertop and tile ideas

“We love wood-paneled ceilings, especially when you can pair them with light colors or deep wood tones. With high or vaulted ceilings, you can create not only a natural connection to the outdoors but also a dramatic This creates a warm ceiling.” Anna Popov “Interior by Popov”

“Butcher block islands are not only stylish, but incredibly functional and durable. We love using walnut as the main material for butcher block islands because it really warms up a space.” For even more functionality, use a butcher block island. There's a mini-fridge for extra storage space and plenty of cabinetry to hide large appliances.” Alice Arterbury, Arterbury Cook

“For me, one of the keys to great design is having the trust of the client and designer to take a risk together and choose tiles with bold and unexpected colors and patterns for the kitchen cabinets. We're going to see something even bolder this year,” combining cabinet color choices with other interesting and unique finishes. ” — Kirsten Blazek, A1000XBetter

“Subway tile backsplashes are starting to look outdated and we're seeing a big shift to marble slab backsplashes that add drama and depth to kitchens. Not only are they easier to clean than tile, but marble backsplashes and countertops set the tone and make a big statement throughout the space.” — Danny Spears, Captex Construction

“We're incorporating metalwork into drawers, doors, and shelves, and dark colors and mixed materials are still very popular and add sophistication to a room.” — Christopher Peacock CEO and Founder Christopher Peacock cabinet

“Hand-painted floors have a fresh, bespoke farmhouse feel to today's interiors. They're warmer than tiles and age naturally, so you can use color and pattern in any space. .Especially perfect for kitchens and hallways.” — Julia Chasman, interior designer

“The thin style of cabinet doors adds depth and character without the weight of traditional shaker doors. It also adds detail to the universal and sometimes bland slab door.” — Sarah Snuffer, Third Street Architecture

“We'll see more unexpected shades in furniture. We saw a lot of saturated, bright colors in 2022, and while the colors are still there, they're brighter and more chalky, and definitely mixed with the wood.” I think you can see the shades.” — Karen Rideau, Founder of Kitchen Design Group

“All-white kitchens may be out of date, but what about homeowners looking to update their existing space without guts? One of the best ways to inject color into your kitchen One is to paint the base of the island, which instantly activates sterility. It's spacious and requires no construction.” Mary Beth Christopher, MBC Interior Design

“The use of stone in kitchen spaces is a long-standing tradition, but more and more kitchens are featuring natural stone as a central element of their aesthetic. , a marble waterfall island that accentuates the beauty of your kitchen.The material is becoming an increasingly popular design choice.” — Sarah Barnard, interior designer

“We expect to see a trend towards bolder combinations of different styles. We will see strong colors, expressive stones such as Calacatta Viola marble, and non-traditional combinations of different materials.” — Jeppe Christensen, Founder and CEO reform

“Keep it current by combining wood and painted cabinetry and going for natural wood grains and tones rather than opting for glossy varnish or dark stains. I love the wood island or wood hutch style upper cabinets on the counter.” — Sarah Fisher, Sarah and Sons Interiors

“Instead of cabinets, more and more kitchens are starting to have lots of bottom drawers. The drawers slide out easily, giving you plenty of storage. No more bending over, kneeling, or holding a flashlight. Plus, extra-large cabinets. Hardware is an important element in any kitchen. Don't skimp or skip this essential.” — Lucy Stahlsen, interior designer

“Kitchens will increasingly combine different finishes, such as brass, bronze, stainless steel and nickel. Combining finishes can create a visually rich and incredibly appealing look. ” — Tiffany Baumgart, interior designer

“Stone slabs dominate the backsplash from the countertop to the ceiling, cascading down to the floor with a cascading edge and wrapping around the island. This is an exciting development because it truly enhances these spaces, replacing neutrals that could never be done.” — Nancy Epstein, founder of Artistic Tile

“A kitchen design trend we'll see in 2023 is cupboards. Homeowners who need extra space will love this trend. Cupboards serve as secondary storage in the kitchen. Meals space for preparation or a hidden coffee corner.” — emma berill Kemper, interior designer

“Shades of blue with greener undertones are a refreshing change. They instantly create an element of surprise, add interest and provide contrast. Deeper shades always give a classic feel and don't look overly trendy. It doesn't feel that way.” — Kate Lester, interior designer