KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING
With the cost increased of wood, the question is… To remodel or Not to remodel?
“Wood costs have skyrocketed over the last year, leaving would-be home renovators to choose between waiting in price purgatory or moving forward and possibly overpaying…”
If you’re in the process of planning out your dream kitchen yet are stewing over your kitchen cabinet design, interior pros are here to help. Whether you have a modern kitchen and crave a minimalist look or find that you desire a kitchen with rustic elements, here are plenty of kitchen cabinet ideas for everyone.
Bringing in kitchen island trends into your space will make this focal point in your cooking space look as wow-worthy as possible.
From cafecore to clever tech, our design pros have plenty of tricks they’re bringing to islands this year. We love the fact they’re easy to bring in and will stand the test of time, too.
Having these in mind if you’re looking for kitchen island ideas will come in useful if yours is in need of a modern refresh.
“If you are looking for an easy way to update your kitchen in 2024, you might want to start with painting your cabinets and updating your kitchen fixtures to match. Never underestimate the power of a great kitchen cabinet color palette. The right color combination can transform your kitchen into a warm, welcoming space. But, with so many options to choose from, finding the right paint color for your kitchen cabinets can be overwhelming and frustrating. Pinterest is a great place to find inspiration if you are out of ideas. One of the trending cabinet color schemes from Pinterest is taupe, gold, and black.”
“Stickler spent five years sourcing the most period-aligned steel cabinets for her home and picked materials from seven different cities. Most of the cabinets were made by Geneva Kitchens (which she notes also outfitted the White House kitchen when John F. Kennedy was president) in 1960, which Stickler snagged from Craigslist.
The two-toned cabinets, which Stickler says were a “short-lived” trend, are their original colors. The upper cabinets are a soft pastel pink, while the base cabinets are painted in vibrant turquoise. But the historic inclusions didn’t stop at the cupboards. Stickler also found and stitched together pieces of vintage Formica in “White Skylark” (designed by Raymond Lowey) for the counters in her kitchen.”
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