green
“From deep woods and olive tones to more delicate tones of eucalyptus and sage, the versatility of green hues is part of why it's become a go-to palette in today's modern kitchens.” said Jen Nash, Senior Design Lead. magnet. “Combining our connection with nature with green’s evocations of balance, growth, regeneration and harmony, green is a refreshing color that brings a feeling of both vibrancy and calm in equal measure to the hardest working rooms of your home. ”
Photo: Homebase Country Living Whitstable Kitchen
black
A well-finished black kitchen is clean and effortless, with many complementary color combinations and metalwork options. A bold and moody statement, but a little difficult to get right, black kitchens are most effective when natural light streams in to brighten dark cabinets.
blue
A more forgiving shade than all-black, inky blues are typically paired with light wood or creamy countertops to offset the heaviness associated with darker washes. Green variations like teal and sapphire provide rich hues that accentuate brass and gold metalwork.
Photo: Plain English bespoke kitchen
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
gray
One of the more sophisticated hues for your kitchen, perfect for a traditional kitchen with matte charcoal cabinetry and warm wood surfaces, or a modern, industrial look with clean lines and smooth metalwork. Suitable for style. And it forms a vibrant base of rich colors, from pale blue to rich burgundy.
Photo: Haddon Kitchen by Burbidge Kitchen Makers
White
An all-white kitchen looks like something out of the pages of a glossy magazine. Light and airy, this infinitely versatile shade invites minimalist design schemes with clean lines and sleek cabinetry, while the warm off-white pairs with natural wood, marble, and plenty of accessories. can do.
Photo: deVOL's Real Shaker Kitchen
navy
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
pink
A pink kitchen requires a keen eye to avoid overly saccharine results. Rich or chalky pink shades are a sophisticated choice, especially when used on shaker cabinets. And pink pairs wonderfully with deep blues and brass, as you can see in this stunning Farrow & Ball kitchen.
Photo: Sulking Room Pink by Farrow & Ball
cream
Despite its versatile image, Classic Cream was not as popular as expected. A more forgiving shade than pure white, cream has warm undertones that invite rich metallics (hanging copper pots and hardware are great options) along with red and yellow wood. “Neutrals can achieve the perfect balance of light and space in your kitchen,” says Tom. “The key to a neutral kitchen is to pair your cabinets with contrasting walls and textural elements. This adds edge to your design and creates appealing visual interest.”
Photo: deVOL’s Bespoke Shaker Kitchen
yellow
It's a happy choice as it ranks among the top 12 most popular kitchen colors of 2024. The soft, sunny yolk yellow brightens a room and provides a seemingly versatile base for primary blues, rich eggplant, sky blue, and even burnt orange highlights.
Photo: Plain English bespoke kitchen
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
red
Red is a great choice for brightening up dark rooms that don't have a lot of natural light. Pairing red cabinets and red walls with materials such as natural wood or stone can offset the risk of red appearing too bright or garish.
Photo: Plain English kitchen
Light blue
It's the softest blue on our list and one of our favorites. This is a classic country kitchen palette. Pale cornflower blue, crisp white, and warm touches of wood. Another match here is the little pop of cheerful buttercup yellow.
Photo: British Standard Cupboards kitchen
brown
12th place is a rich and warm color. Mixing browns is relatively easy as long as there is some uniformity in the finish. Keep lacquered wood and rough raw finishes separate. Bright white walls or opalescent marble usually make a great combination.
See next
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW