Gray two tone cabinets
30 Stylish Two-Toned Kitchen Ideas (From an Expert)
- Room Ideas
- Kitchen
The Look Works With All Kitchen Sizes
Studio McGee
Say goodbye to the stark white kitchens of the past and hello to the mix of colors that define the kitchen trends of the present. According to Yelp's home expert, interior designer Lauren Makk, "a two-toned kitchen is a really easy way to create instant interest." While the look has been around for a few years, it's clear that two-toned kitchen cabinets are a stylish, dynamic trend that's here to stay. It involves playing with different variations to paint your kitchen cabinets two different colors, usually by contrasting the upper and lower cabinets.
A frequent iteration of the look includes a darker color for the lower cabinets and a lighter shade for higher shelves. Think white cabinets above the sink paired with shades of blue, black, or brown below. However, there are no set rules for which color combinations or design elements work best.
Trade restrained color schemes like white-on-white for bold contrasts of black and gray, variations of green and blue, and combinations of tan and white. Even a small kitchen can have two-toned cabinets for a striking statement. "Whether your home is a chic cottage or a modern mansion, this trend can easily be implemented into any good design or style," Makk says. Grab some paint swatches, a few brushes, and an old T-shirt to start designing.
Here are 30 two-toned kitchen cabinets to inspire your next show-stopping interior design project.
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Sarah Sherman Samuel
"Variables like tile and appliances may change in the future, but your cabinetry tends to stick around a bit longer, so pick combos you can live with for years to come," Makk advises. Here, gold handles connect white cabinets to complementary light green cabinetry beneath a white marble counter. The subtle green of the lower cabinets is a choice that could easily adapt to other changing design features.
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Kate Osborne Photography DESIGN: Studio McGee
A crisp way to test out two-toned kitchen cabinets in black and white is to contrast white countertops, backsplash, and upper cabinets with a bold black paint color below. With bright subway tile and a statement-making patterned floor, this kitchen appears refined and highly designed.
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Black Lacquer
"Whether your space is big or small, a two-toned effect adds instant drama to any well-designed space," Makk says. When mixing colors, don't be afraid to opt for unconventional materials and textures to bring the drama. This contemporary kitchen features slick black cabinetry paired with lighter ones made of an entirely different material. These disparate elements play with the contrast of the brown wooden door and table to give the kitchen a variation of colors and textures.
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Sharyn Cairns DESIGN: Fiona Lynch
For something with a touch more edge, experiment with a unique hue like this pastel mint green.
The burst of color completely shifts the tone of this otherwise minimalist gray and white kitchen. The muted palette of the rest of the space draws the eye upward and allows the cabinets to pop against the marble wall.
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Alexandra Rowley DESIGN: Studio DB
"Most kitchen designers have shaken it up by mixing traditional wood cabinets with a colorful kitchen island," says Makk. This two-toned kitchen seamlessly incorporates white upper cabinets with wooden lower cabinets. White countertops are continued to the island's waterfall design, while wooden features from the floor, under the island, and on the lower cabinets unite the space. The subtle black from the hanging pendant lighting also matches the black barstools to tie the kitchen together.
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Ragnar Ómarsson DESIGN: Pella Hedeby
Using multiple colors doesn't mean you have to opt for bright, loud hues. This black-and-gray kitchen is subdued and sophisticated. The primary colors match the minimalistic décor of the space, making the kitchen look clean and streamlined.
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Thomas Dalhoff DESIGN: Brett Mickan Interior Design
Instead of contrasting upper and lower kitchen cabinets, try color-blocking and leaving one wall of cabinets a single shade while switching things up on another wall. Here, all-white cabinets, counters, and subway tile backsplash stand apart from a wall of charcoal-colored cabinets. This gives the space some serious dimension.
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Jessica White Photography DESIGN: Studio McGee
For a subtle distinction in color, pair white cabinets with a cool blue hue. According to Makk, "your color combinations are always reliant on a variety of things, and should complement your finishes." This design features two-toned kitchen cabinets in blue and white, offering a bright shade on the upper cabinets and understated blue shades below. By pairing the combination with a marble subway tile backsplash, the gray tint is brought out in the lower cabinets.
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Sarah Sherman Samuel
A surefire way to ensure that two-toned kitchen cabinets remain cohesive is to use the same material throughout the room and only vary the design in color.
This industrious kitchen ensures that white and blue cabinets look connected by uniting the elements with the same material featuring vertical lines and gold hardware.
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Amber Interiors
"One common mistake is to choose colors that are too trendy and won't withstand the design test of time," Makk explains. Two-toned kitchen cabinets can stay aligned with popular looks by keeping the color choices simple.
To avoid this pitfall, stick with color combinations that you know work well together. This space utilizes a black island to add dimension and flair to the rest of the white kitchen. This look still features pops of color found in the pink runner rug and brown textured barstool chairs.
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Becky Kimball Photography; DESIGN: Studio McGee
Take the flooring into consideration when selecting colors for the rest of your kitchen. In this space, navy and white kitchen cabinets stand out against dark wood flooring, making the colors pop even more.
The two-toned cabinets also match the island, keeping the various blue and white elements connected for a cohesive design.
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Alexander Design
A simple variation in color and texture between a kitchen island and kitchen cabinets adds so much interest and dimension to a space. This welcoming kitchen features a wooden island with deep brown cabinets that stand out against the black countertop and darker cabinetry above. Along with the cabinets, a colorful kitchen rug adds another element of design to the room.
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BHDM Design
This small kitchen in the Upper East Side is brimming with stunning décor and sleek design elements. Shiny white cabinets sit above the countertops and complement the textured tile backsplash. Opposite a neatly organized gallery wall is darker cabinetry on the lower half of the kitchen. With lighter elements on top and dark pieces below, the kitchen feels much more spacious.
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Elizabeth Roberts
This blue and white kitchen proves that the dynamic design can look and feel traditional.
Located in a Carroll Gardens Townhouse in Brooklyn, the white subway tile backsplash, navy blue lower cabinets, and white upper shelving create a timeless look. Try using gold hardware like this to tie the varied elements together.
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Elizabeth Roberts
Not only is this kitchen two-toned, but it also features beautiful marble countertops, shelves, and backsplash. Sleek, seamless white drawers and appliances on one wall contrast with black lower cabinets beneath the sink. Combined with the stunning marble countertops, this loft kitchen is a sight to be seen. Add a bold countertop into the mix to get the look for yourself.
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Jessica Helgerson Interior Design
The bones of this kitchen may have been built in 1885, but the two-toned cabinets and gold light pendants make this space entirely modern. A glamorous white ceiling, walls, and cabinets contrast with the dark wood of the kitchen island. In addition to the varying shades between the island and the cabinets, the white drawers also stand out again the black stove.
If you have room, try incorporating a large square wood island in the center of an all-white kitchen to achieve a similar look.
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Cathie Hong
This modern kitchen shows how subtle changes can upgrade a space. With two-toned cabinets in gray and white, it offers a minimalist perspective by pairing a textured white backsplash with the upper cabinets. Adding in the light wooden shelves just below the upper cabinets adds a brand new sense of depth, creating an interesting space to display smaller items. Incorporate some wooden shelves under your cabinets for extra space and an aesthetic boost.
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Blakely Interior Design
Choosing your colors is essential, but so is their placement. Before finalizing your decision, keep in mind what you want the kitchen's focal point to be. If you have a stunning backsplash nestled between upper and lower cabinets, it's helpful to select a color (like this dark ocean hue) that will contrast enough to showcase it.
With additional white cabinets under the sink and island, there is plenty of backdrops to allow the blue to shine.
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Maite Granda
Committing to painting an entire row of cabinets in a bright color can feel risky—but there is a way to make it work. Use a kitchen island as a focal point to display a radiant, eye-catching hue. This works exceptionally well if your kitchen is primarily a neutral shade, like this mostly white one, so your chosen color can shine without overpowering the whole room.
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House Sprucing
Two-tone color schemes can suit a variety of designs, including different shades of the same color. Using a pale blue on the higher and muted periwinkle blue on the lower cabinets, accented with a wooden counter, gives a fresh, clean look. Select a color and experiment with different hues to ensure the space looks cohesive while still adding variety.
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Gold a la Mode
Sticking to strictly neutrals isn't the only option if you want something subtle.
Using white on upper cabinets and pairing it with a paler version of another hue, like the sage green used here, gives a minimalist atmosphere while still including non-neutral possibilities. Try using muted tones of your favorite color to try the trend out for yourself.
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Louis Dunca-He
If you want to embrace your eclectic side, a bright color for your upper cabinets can be a fun way to mix things up. This kitchen used a bright teal for the top cabinets, which command attention immediately. However, rather than pairing it with a white or strictly brown color, use dark wood instead. It works perfectly as an anchor and adds some variety. Throw in some circular modern light fixtures to add some flair.
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Naked Kitchens
White and black kitchen cabinets already look classic, but adding some dark wood into the picture takes it a step further. This kitchen uses ceiling-to-floor white cabinets that flow into a black and white marble backsplash, giving the impression of a larger space.
Adding the kitchen island that contains charcoal cabinets, a marble counter, and dark wood gives the hallmarks of an upscale classic kitchen.
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Naked Kitchens
Colorful kitchens can be tricky, but they're absolutely worth it with the right design elements. These teal lower cabinets and pastel pink upper and side cabinets are tied together with a stunning marble-inspired backsplash containing both hues. It's a perfect way to tie the whole room together.
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Naked Kitchens
Matte finishes can give a clean, fresh look to whatever space they're in—and kitchens are no exception. Using rich yellow for the cabinets along the wall provides a contemporary vibe and makes a perfect frame for the white and gray backsplash. Contrasting with deep blue cabinets under the island and topped with a white, reflective counter keeps things looking smooth. Use complementary colors with a matte finish to try the look in your space.
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Naked Kitchens
There is no need to shy away from brighter colors for your kitchen cabinets.
Pairing a lighter pink on the lower cabinets and a darker plum shade on the upper seems like it's breaking the rules. Still, the result is a dazzling and inviting kitchen space that's worth it. Choose a lighter and darker shade of your favorite hue to add some excitement to the place you prep your meals.
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Naked Kitchens
Farmhouse styles don't always have to be the standard white and blue color scheme; gray works just as well. If you want to give your kitchen a modern farmhouse twist, lean towards a darker blue and light, muted gray, with golden wood accents and silver hardware.
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Naked Kitchens
There is more than one way to create interest in your kitchen through cabinets. Instead of hiding plates and glassware behind solid doors, go for options with a glass door and white trim. The inside of the cabinets show off a stunning bright teal and make the space feel larger by revealing what's inside. Switch out your upper cabinets for options with glass doors and see how much your space changes.
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Naked Kitchens
There are several aspects to consider when applying two-toned cabinets to your kitchen. Keep in mind what your wall color is—it may be the key to tying together two different hues. This kitchen combines multiple colors and textures: bright, blue-green lower cabinets and dark wooden upper ones, a marble backsplash, and a light, gray wall that serves as the perfect backdrop.
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Serghei Starus via Getty Images
Shiny white upper cabinets and deep purple lower cabinets capture your attention right away in this kitchen. Add reflective cabinets to give a futuristic, modern feeling to your space, then incorporate a non-distracting backsplash and minimal dećor to keep things clean and sophisticated.
20 Gorgeous Kitchen Cabinet Paint Colors Designers Love
35 Two-Tone Kitchen Cabinets For a Double Dose of Style
White Sands
Two-tone kitchen cabinets are an easy modern way to make your space feel more exciting.
Painting the lower cabinets in a dark color like navy, forest green, charcoal gray, or black grounds the room, while using white or another light neutral for the upper cabinets can create a light and airy feel on top. You can also vary painted and natural finishes to add warmth to a modern kitchen.
Here are some ideas to show you some of the ways that you can use two-tone cabinetry to add a double dose of style to your kitchen.
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01 of 35
Black + White
Becca Interiors
In this loft kitchen from Becca Interiors, blocks of white and black cabinetry run all the way up to the ceiling to maximize storage. A mix of glossy white lacquered and wood-grain black finishes adds texture to the black-and-white kitchen design.
Using darker cabinets in this particular room with its lofty ceilings helps to ground the space and make it feel more livable. -
02 of 35
Turquoise + Coral
Pluck Kitchens
This lively London space from Pluck Kitchens mixes vibrant turquoise and coral painted cabinetry to define the space. The turquoise cabinetry extends up to the ceiling and onto the kitchen peninsula. A bank of coral lower cabinetry has turquoise cut-out drawer pulls to tie the color scheme together, and beige pink Verner Panton Flowerpot pendant lights hang above the peninsula for a cohesive look.
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Soft Gray + Glass-Front White
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Christy Q. Photo
Cathie Hong Interiors gave this California kitchen a Scandi-style inspired refresh with a mix of painted soft gray paint on the Shaker cabinetry and kitchen island, and painted white glass-front upper cabinets to store dishware.
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Glossy White + Chocolate Stained Wood
Design by Sissy + Marley Interior Design / Photo by Marco Ricca Studio
This modern kitchen from Sissy + Marley Interior Design mixes glossy white contemporary flat-front cabinetry with chocolate stained wood with a visible grain that adds contrast while being a smidgen softer than strict black and white.
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Midnight Blue + Creamy White
deVOL Kitchens
This traditional English kitchen from deVOL Kitchens has midnight blue painted lower cabinetry that grounds the space, while free-floating glass-front upper cabinets painted in the same soft white as the rest of the space create an airy look on top.
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Sage Green + White
A Beautiful Mess
This open plan kitchen from A Beautiful Mess uses cool sage green paint on the lower cabinets (Privilege Green from Sherwin-Williams) and kitchen island to help define the area, leaving the upper cabinets white to blend in with the wall paint and backsplash.
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Bright Blue + Cherry Wood
Louis Duncan-He Designs / Heather Dunbar Photography
Louis Duncan-He Designs paired painted bright blue upper cabinetry with lower cabinets in a warm stained cherry wood that echoes the bar stools and adds warmth to the spacious modern kitchen outfitted with stainless steel appliances.
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Royal Blue + Blush
Pluck Kitchens
Pluck Kitchens paired royal blue and blush cabinetry to add personality to this otherwise neutral kitchen, adding a blush pink border along the baseboard that ties it all together.
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Navy + White Oak
Brophy Interiors
Brophy Interiors mixed navy and pale white oak cabinetry in this modern kitchen, adding drama with a stone backsplash and matching waterfall edge island and a burnt wood false ceiling.
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White + Walnut
White Sands
White Sands mixed walnut wood with flat-front white cabinetry in this modern kitchen that adds contrast with the pale gray stone finishes on the streamlined backsplash and waterfall edge kitchen island.
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White + Neon Yellow
Ghislaine Vinas
A swipe of neon yellow on the lower cabinets of this bright contemporary space from interior designer Ghislaine Vinas adds a vibrant jolt of color that is complemented with bright red chairs around the dining table.
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Mustard + Pink
Pluck Kitchens
Pluck Kitchens mixed a row of mustard and a wall of salmon pink cabinets in this eclectic British kitchen, and added forest green wall paint to add a third color to the mix.
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Dark Blue + Natural Wood
House 9 Interiors
House 9 Interiors skipped the upper cabinetry in this spacious kitchen, painting the lower cabinetry in dark blue to add contrast with the natural wood built-in storage on the kitchen island.
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Bubblegum Pink + Dark Green
deVOL Kitchens
This eccentric English kitchen from deVOL Kitchens is a confident and joyful take on pink and green that is anything but cookie cutter. Dark green lower cabinets and a backless free-floating glass front upper cabinet painted in a peppy shade of bubblegum pink are mounted on the vibrant green backsplash tile. Colored glass and copper cookware add layers to the color story.
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Navy + White
Emily Henderson Design / Photo by Tessa Neustadt
This kitchen from Emily Henderson Design mixes navy paint on the lower cabinetry and peninsula with white upper cabinets and gold accents for a crisp coastal-inspired look.
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Dark Stained Wood + White
Kate Marker Interiors
Kate Marker Interiors mixed dark stained wood lowers and white upper cabinetry surrounding this tiled kitchen alcove that give the space definition, and used the same dark wood for floating shelving.
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White + Blond Wood
Brophy Interiors
A mix of blond wood and white cabinetry adds dimension to this modern neutral-toned kitchen from Brophy Interiors.
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Pistachio + Cantaloupe
Pluck Kitchens
Pluck Kitchens paired pistachio green cabinetry with built-in cantaloupe-colored storage drawers on the island that adds color to the open, neutral, serene kitchen.
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Beige + Black Beechwood
deVOL Kitchens
This kitchen designed by Sebastian Cox for deVOL Kitchens mixes pale beige and black English beechwood for a modern minimalist look that is full of texture and has an effortlessly chic and modern feel.
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Black + Pale Gray
House 9 Interiors
House 9 Interiors paired pale gray lower cabinetry with black glass-front upper cabinetry that matches the paint on the kitchen island to add variation to this London kitchen.
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White + Blue
Design by Leanne Ford Interiors / Photo by Reid Rolls
In this remodeled traditional home kitchen from Leanne Ford Interiors, the cabinets on one side were painted white, while the upper and lower cabinets on the other side were painted blue to add contrast and definition. The same gray marble countertops and backsplash on both sides provides continuity.
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Mint Green + Peach + Wood
Pluck Kitchens
This London kitchen from Pluck Kitchens includes fresh mint green and glowing peach cabinetry as well as a row of golden wood cabinets that match the range hood to add a point of relief and contrast.
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Beige Wood + Matte Black
Michelle Berwick Design
Michelle Berwick Design mixed matte black cabinets and matching hardware with blonde wood cabinets and a matching range hood that work seamlessly with white tile and quartz finishes throughout in this streamlined modern kitchen.
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Black Lowers + White Uppers
A Beautiful Mess
A Beautiful Mess combined black lower cabinetry with white upper cabinetry for a cohesive look in this black-and-white kitchen that is brightened up with copper accents.
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White + Gray
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Christy Q. Photo
A row of white Shaker upper cabinets complement the all-white backsplash and quartz countertops of this California kitchen from Cathie Hong Interiors, while gray flat-front lower cabinets with black pull handles adds contrast and helps to ground the airy room. A touch of brass on the modern pendant light fixture and a pair of floating wood shelves adds some warmth to the cool toned design.
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Sage Green + Warm Wood
Design by Leanne Ford Interiors / Photo by Erin Kelly
Leanne Ford Interiors mixed sage green cabinetry and a hanging open shelf that matches the wall paint with a vintage-style warm wood stained cabinet to add vintage vibes to the cozy kitchen.
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Mint Green + Honey Toned Wood
Design by DasMod and Handsome Salt / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
This spacious kitchen designed by Eric Gilmer and Sven Simon of DasMod in conjunction with interior designer Sara Simon of Handsome Salt combines honey toned stained wood and painted mint green cabinetry for a fresh, modern look.
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Semi-Gloss Black + Eggshell White
A Beautiful Mess
A Beautiful Mess used semi-gloss black paint on the bottom cabinets of this U-shaped kitchen, and soft white eggshell paint on the uppers that matches the wall paint for a clean and easy black-and-white look.
Gold cabinet hardware unites the two halves, and butcher block countertops add warmth. -
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Dark Teal + Dark Wood
Studio Peake
Studio Peake treated the built-in cabinetry in this London kitchen in a two-tone finish that ties in with the rest of the kitchen, with lower cabinetry mimicking the dark teal paint on the kitchen island, and dark stained wood that echoes the countertop on the opposite wall.
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White + Warm Wood
Pluck Kitchens
Pluck Kitchens used a mix of white and wood cabinets in this bright kitchen, uniting the two finishes by using wood cut-outs on the white cabinetry that match the tone of the all-wood cabinetry above the range. Warm terracotta-toned grout on the square white kitchen backsplash tiles marries the warm and cool tones of the cabinets for a seamless look.
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Dark Green + White
A Beautiful Mess
A Beautiful Mess used dark green-gray paint (Thunderbolt by Valspar) on the lower cabinets of this kitchen that stands out against the white upper cabinetry, while black cabinet and drawer pulls create continuity.
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High Gloss White + Matte Wood
Maite Granda
This minimalist Florida kitchen from interior designer Maite Granda is designed to blend into the open plan space and allow the wide open coastal views from the floor-to-ceiling sliding glass door windows take center stage. The designer accomplished that by using a palette of white and pale wood, with cool steel accents and seamlessly built-in cabinetry, appliances, and a dropped ceiling with a built-in hood vent over the white central island.
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White + Teal Inside
A Beautiful Mess
A twist on the idea of two-tone kitchen cabinetry is to paint the inside of your plain white cabinets in a mood-boosting color that will surprise you every time you open the door but allow your kitchen to retain a neutral overall look. In this kitchen from A Beautiful Mess, the inside of a kitchen cabinet painted in Sea Swell by Valspar houses bright white dishware that pops against the vibrant background.
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White + Pale Gray
deVOL Kitchens
This English coach house kitchen from deVOL Kitchens mixed in a block of pale gray cabinetry that adds subtle shading to this airy black-and-white space without interrupting flow.
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Bold Blue + Dark Brown
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
Cathie Hong Interiors mixed shades of brown and blue in this California kitchen that is decorated in a blend of modern farmhouse and midcentury modern styles. Brass cabinet knobs and drawer pulls add warmth and contrast with stainless steel appliances.
FAQ
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Two-tone kitchen cabinets have been on trend in recent years, but that doesn’t mean they’re about to go out of style anytime soon. Rather than sticking to one solid block of color on upper cabinetry and another on lower cabinetry, consider alternating finishes throughout your kitchen, depending on the layout, from the kitchen island to a built-in niche such as a coffee station or home bar.
Incorporate the color or finish of your cabinetry throughout the space for a cohesive look that doesn't appear gimmicky. -
Generally, using a darker shade on lower cabinetry will help to ground the space while retaining a light and airy feel on top. But if you have extra-high ceilings, for example, you can use darker cabinetry on top to help make the space feel cozier. You don’t have to limit your two-tone cabinetry to uppers and lowers. Consider adding colored cabinets on one side in a U-shaped layout, to define a coffee station or a bar niche. Or alternate cabinet finishes on lowers or uppers for a more eclectic look.
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You can use any finish that you want in a kitchen, but be sure to at least consider maintenance issues before choosing, since your cabinets are heavily used pieces of kitchen furniture that are prone to wear and tear. Many people choose semi-gloss or high-gloss paint that is specifically fabricated for high-touch surfaces like cabinets that is more durable and easier to wipe clean, unlike satin or matte finishes.
How to Design a Timeless Kitchen
MARTHA STEWART GRAY KITCHEN CABINETS
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Last year, everyone cooked and baked more than ever before, so kitchen design and functional upgrades were a top priority. Cabinets in particular have gained a lot of popularity as a popular home reno project, and who better to turn to as a style mastermind than Martha Stewart?
Just a couple of weeks ago, Stuart worked with On the Table to host a virtual cooking class for Mother's Day. And while Stewart's cooking class is an excuse to join in on its own, the bonus has certainly taken off in her stylish Bedford, NY kitchen, especially her two-tone kitchen cabinets.
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Credit: Fadil Berisha.
In Stuart's kitchen, the walls are covered in two-tone cabinets and the color palette is completely neutral. Dark cream gray edging highlights the rectangular hardwood panels. And while there are some opinions that gray makes a space look dull and sterile, it can be argued that Stuart cabinets do the opposite, making the room more lively.
Another plus of this palette is that it matches with all the other surrounding colors and metallics in Stuart's kitchen. She has a mix of brass and silver instruments that pair perfectly with neutral tones, while splashes of yellow bring energy (even Pantone pairs yellow and gray in 2021). Overall, Stewart cabinets in neutral tones are a soothing yet textural accent that allows other design elements to live harmoniously in the same space.
While your chance to see Stuart's kitchen during a virtual cooking session has come and gone, you can recreate a similar look in your own home.
In addition, Sur la Table also holds meetings in Emeril Lagasse's kitchen for Father's Day - in case you're curious to see what his cabinets look like.
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In her spare time, Nicoletta enjoys marathoning the latest Netflix show, doing home workouts and nurturing her plant babies. Her work has been published in Women's Health, AFAR, Tasting Table and Travel + Leisure magazines, among others. Nicoletta, a graduate of Fairfield University, majored in English and majored in art history and anthropology, and she doesn't secretly dream of someday researching her family's ancestry in Greece.
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Home > Product > Kitchen Cabinet > Melamine Kitchen Cabinet
Say goodbye to snow white kitchens and meet the latest trend: two tinted kitchen cabinets. This dynamic look instantly brings visual interest to your kitchen and allows you to play with all sorts of color combinations and styles.
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Say goodbye to white kitchens and meet the latest trend: two tinted kitchen cabinets. This dynamic look instantly brings visual interest to your kitchen and allows you to play with all sorts of color combinations and styles.
One of the easiest ways to use two tone kitchen cabinets is black bottom and white top. This look is simple and sophisticated, the darker color at the bottom anchoring the room as the light opens up the space. Best of all, the look is neutral enough that you can play with the backsplash and floor any way you like. A simple subway tile can make a room look simple, but a statement tile can instantly make a room dramatic.
Painting kitchen cabinets every season can be tricky. Instead of opting for trendy hues like millennial pink or bright orange, leave your two-tone kitchen cabinets timeless. Use color combinations that you know go well together, like black and white, or neutrals like gray or wood, and then add trendy color accents to your accessories.
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A: Kitchen cabinet dimensions or kitchen layout.
