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27 Best Small White Kitchen Design Ideas to Try

House of Chais

Every now and then, an interior design trend becomes so pervasive that it deserves to be called a phenomenon. And one quick look at Instagram would suggest the small white kitchen has earned the label. 

Small white kitchens aren’t as strange or eye-catching as some other trends. In fact, they’re completely sensible: the color white is known to make spaces look larger and more open, and the crisp neutral makes a natural addition to the kitchen, which is typically a bright and light-filled space. 

So if you’re navigating a small kitchen that you know you want to paint white, you’re in luck. Small white kitchen ideas abound—and we’ve rounded up 27 of our favorites, below.

01 of 27

Pure Salt Interiors

Counter space is precious in any kitchen, but it’s particularly precious in smaller kitchens as appliances tend to take up a fair amount of room. So, look for ways to relegate them to your shelves and cabinets. Your microwave wouldn’t have to hog space on your counter if it had its own cubby to live in.

02 of 27

Studio Peake

It makes sense to create boundaries between different rooms, but doors aren’t your only option. In fact, doors can be a pretty bad option when you’re decorating a small space. Why? When they’re shut, they leave the room feeling cramped. And when they’re open, they demand unnecessary space. So, consider trading your door for a sleek curtain—which will take up little space at all.

03 of 27

Becca Interiors

One easy way to add functionality to a small kitchen? Snag a portable island. There are tons of great options out there, and you can decide whether you want one that matches your kitchen perfectly or one that introduces a new color to your palette, as pictured here.

04 of 27

Pure Salt Interiors

When decorating a small kitchen, open storage is your friend. Shelves tend to be lower-profile than cupboards, so they should make your kitchen feel more spacious. Remember, though, that anything you put on those shelves will be on full display, so it’s worth it to streamline your kitchenware and invest in dishes, mugs, and glasses cute enough to double as décor.

05 of 27

Jessica Nelson Design

Most small kitchens go hand-in-hand with nonexistent dining rooms. So odds are, you’re in need of a little eat-in space, too. Look for unexpected places to sneak in a chair or two. Your kitchen island could easily double as a table—especially if you slide some low-profile chairs underneath it.

06 of 27

White Sands

Looking for ways to add personality to your space without sacrificing your crisp all-white palette? It can be done. Instead of choosing classic white subway tiles for your backsplash, opt for triangular tiles. The out-of-the-box shape will add visual interest to your space while keeping things exactly as clean and minimalist as you want them to be.

07 of 27

Katie Martinez Design

Stacking your plates may not be the most efficient way to store them. Why? If your plates are circular, you may lose space around the edges. And a plate rack—which stores your plates on their sides—may help you recapture some of this space. Build one into your cupboards, or score a budget-friendly version at your favorite storage solutions store.

08 of 27

Laura Brophy Interiors

White may be your base color, but that doesn’t mean you can’t sprinkle in an accent color or two. Look for places to switch up your palette. Your pendant lights, barstools, shelves, and doorknobs are all excellent candidates.

09 of 27

Pure Salt Interiors

Adding color is just one way to make a space feel more dynamic, but adding texture can also go a long way, especially when you’re working with a more restrained palette. So, look for opportunities to mix and match materials. Matte metal pendant lights look great next to rustic wooden shelves, and both play well with glossy backsplash tiles.

10 of 27

Julian Porcino

Covered range hoods have become increasingly popular in the interior design space, thanks to their ability to make range hoods fit in with the rest of a décor scheme, so know that your carefully curated palette doesn’t have to end at your range hood. By covering your range hood—or by snagging a white option to begin with—you can keep your palette pristine.

11 of 27

Design: Mindy Gayer Design, Photo: Lane Dittoe

In smaller kitchens, corners can feel like wasted space—that is, unless you make yours as efficient as possible. Instead of letting a seemingly useless corner get you down, look for ways to make it more functional. Could you extend your countertop and add a few barstools to craft a makeshift dining nook?

12 of 27

Katie Martinez Design

If classic appliances just won’t fit into your space, look for smaller options. Trade a full-blown oven for a toaster oven, and swap a 6-burner range for a 2-burner range. These may not be the kinds of appliances you’d find in every kitchen, but they’re better than nothing. And hey—who needs six burners, anyway?

13 of 27

Julian Porcino

One underrated place to sneak in storage? Your windows. If a window is deep enough, you can store a few items on your sill, and if you want to take things to the next level, you can even build a shelf into a window. A glass shelf should maximize your storage space without disrupting your view, and you can line it as much—or as little—as you want to.

14 of 27

Ashley Montgomery Design

Outfitting your kitchen with trim and crown molding can get expensive fast. But if your kitchen is on the small side, you can pull off the classic motif without spending too much money.

15 of 27

House of Chais

All-white palettes tend to leave rooms feeling more spacious, and if you use them along the top of your space, they may leave your ceilings looking taller, too. Draw the eye upward with white pendant lights, white trim, and white cabinets.

16 of 27

Ashley Montgomery Design

When storage space is of the essence, it pays to get creative. So, look for unexpected places to sneak in more storage. Add cabinets under every counter and on every wall, and double-check to make sure your island is lined with drawers and cabinets, too.

17 of 27

Reena Sotropa

Décor can bring a room together, but it can also demand a fair amount of space, so look for opportunities to add low-profile, high-impact accents. One statement-making piece that won’t hog unnecessary space? A rug. And since machine-washable options abound these days, you won’t have to worry about swapping yours out in the event of a spill.

The 8 Best Kitchen Rugs of 2022

18 of 27

Julian Porcino

If you have room for a dining table and chairs, by all means, add them. And if they’re a ways away from your kitchen, consider keeping them in-palette. The consistent color scheme will visually associate them with your kitchen, making the two spaces feel more connected.

19 of 27

Katie LeClercq

When counter space is low, it can feel frivolous to make room for décor. But, there are some clever ways to bridge this gap. One of them? Put some of your prettiest must-haves on display. Leave a bowl of grapes, a few spare pears, and a slightly used kitchen towel on your counter. If you cluster them together, you’ll have a scene worthy of still life—and you’ll free up some pantry space, while you’re at it.

20 of 27

House of Chais

If you want to create the illusion of a more open and spacious kitchen, buy a cooktop that matches your countertops. And no, that doesn’t mean black countertops are your only option. There are plenty of white cooktops out there that are sure to look great on your clean, white countertops.

21 of 27

Pure Salt Interiors

Color makes a lovely addition to any home, but if you want your space to look as clean and uncluttered as possible, consider sticking to a pared-down palette. That doesn’t mean that everything has to be white, but keeping your accent colors consistent will help you cut down on visual clutter, which can make your space look and feel more cramped.

22 of 27

House of Chais

Streamlining your hardware is a great idea in any kitchen, and it’s a particularly great idea in a smaller one. Why? For one thing, you have less hardware to worry about—so it’s easier (and budget-friendlier) to make sure all of it looks great. Being low on decorative accents also means that every piece in your space, from your faucet to your drawer pulls, will have an outsized impact.

23 of 27

Finding Lovely

When decorating a small space, it makes sense to prioritize efficiency at every turn. But that doesn’t mean forgoing personality, character, and décor entirely. Could you leave some of the structural elements in your space textured and exposed? And could you swap some traditional necessities—like your teapot and your bread holder—with sleeker, more décor-worthy options?

24 of 27

Mindy Gayer Design 

Art can make a striking addition to any kitchen, and it can look particularly bold in a small one. So if you have some wall space to spare, consider adding a painting, and if you’re concerned about keeping your palette consistent, opt for a piece with faint colors or pick something with a lot of white space.

25 of 27

Tyler Karu

It might not seem like it, but bold accents are actually easier to pull off in small spaces than they are in large ones. Why? Bold pieces are often best in small doses, and in small spaces, small doses are all you have. So, take a risk on a striking countertop or a bold backsplash. The accent is sure to transform your space, and if you keep your palette pared-down, it’s unlikely to overwhelm it.

26 of 27

Milk and Honey Life

When navigating a small space, creativity is a must. Look for unusual ways to add functionality: for example, a slanted ceiling may not pair well with a classic range hood, but it will pair well with a slanted one. Try not to write anything off until you know it’s truly impossible.

27 of 27

House of Chais

A kitchen renovation may sound daunting, but when you’re navigating a small space, it’s often worth it. For one thing, a renovation can give you the functionality you just can’t get from a simple makeover. Plus, since your space is small, there’s not that much to renovate. You can make something truly special without expending too much time, effort, or money.

7 Things a Designer Would Never Do in a Small Kitchen

10 design tips for light kitchens |

(Image credit: Lisa Staton Interior Design/Haris Kenjar)

Small white kitchen ideas are the perfect solution for those who have big ambitions for their little space. 

Choosing white as a base color in your white kitchen ideas is a great way to make a diminutive room feel larger, lighter and more open. White helps to bounce natural light around a space, and banish shadowy corners, which are particularly unhelpful in a room that is primarily functional, but can also be used for entertaining. 

Styling a white kitchen to make it feel interesting and homely, however, can be a bit of a challenge. The answer is to think carefully about both your materials and layout to make the most of its design properties.

Small white kitchen ideas

From tips for making your cooking space feel bigger, to ways to warm up your scheme, we asked the experts for their top small white kitchen ideas, and found some inspiring small kitchen ideas that will work in all spaces, no matter their color, too.  

1. Use white on the perimeter to make the space feel bigger

(Image credit: Alexis Hughes & Co/Raquel Langworthy)

‘Small details such as the use of materials is key when designing a small kitchen,’ says Tom Howley , Design Director at the eponymous kitchen brand. ‘Lighter wood finishes and paint colours work well to expand the perceived space of your kitchen.’ 

White is, of course, a great color to use to make a small space feel larger – but if you’re mixing it up with other colors, positioning it correctly is just as important. In the black and white kitchen ideas created by Alexis Hughes here, white is used for the perimeter cupboards to make the area feel more open, while a charcoal grey is employed for the island at the center for character and contrast. 

2. Choose a reflective material for your white backsplash

(Image credit: Barbara Sallick/William Abranowicz)

‘There are a plethora of smart ways to make your kitchen feel spacious,’ adds Howley. ‘To keep an open feel choose light paint colors and reflective materials such as bright quartz or a mirrored splashback.’

The light-bouncing abilities of a backsplash are especially effective when it is colored white. In the home of Waterworks Co-Founder Barbara Sallick, the white kitchen backsplash ideas take the form of high-gloss, white subway tiles which are used all over the walls, making for the perfect balance to the darker cabinetry on the lower level. 

3. Get your lighting right

(Image credit: DesignSpace London)

'White can be used in design schemes no matter what the size of the space,’ says Richard Atkins, Design Director at DesignSpace London . ‘It reflects light and allows small areas that lack natural light to appear more spacious.’ 

‘However, the quality of kitchen lighting ideas should be considered in these areas to enhance the warmth. Warm or neutral white options are recommended. Cool white LED lighting can have a blue appearance when shone on a white surface. ’ 

Among the modern white kitchen ideas used in this example are a series of pendant lights over the island, which emit a warm glow.  

4. Make good use of space with an island

(Image credit: Harvey Jones)

With smaller kitchens, you’ll need to be smart with space – you may think that means you can’t include a kitchen island, but it can be quite the opposite. 

‘Utilize every inch of space from the full height, awkward nooks and the use of islands if you have room,’ says Howley. ‘Even though an island will take up floor space, it will benefit your kitchen by ensuring more storage, prep space and a place to gather and socialize.’

In this kitchen by Harvey Jones , the grey and white kitchen ideas center around a white island, which works as storage, seating and worktop space, with the white color making it feel unobtrusive.  

5. Warm it up with wood

(Image credit: Cathie Hong/Christy Q. Photography)

If you don’t want to go too wild with the kitchen color ideas, accompanying your white elements, using wood to warm up the space is a fantastic option, as demonstrated in this room by designer Cathie Hong .  

‘Wood kitchen cabinet ideas contrast very well with the color white, but if you would like to incorporate wood in a subtler sense, then using it as a color accent is really effective,’ says Matthew Payne, Kitchen Designer at Harvey Jones. ‘Consider having wooden accessories on display, such as chopping boards and knife blocks.’

6. Use large, pale floor tiles

(Image credit: Quorn Stone)

When thinking about kitchen flooring ideas for your white kitchen, keeping things pale should be your first choice for making a small kitchen feel bigger – but you should think carefully about the size of your tiles too.

‘A smaller kitchen requires careful thought and consideration to give the illusion of a larger space,’ says Isabel Fernandez, Director at Quorn Stone . ‘Contrary to belief we often find a larger tile can work well at achieving this. A smaller tile results in lots of grout joints which can enclose the space and detract the eye from the tile.’

‘If you choose a complementary grout color, it makes the grout less noticeable which again helps to open the space out. ’

7. Keep the eyeline light, bright and open

(Image credit: Lisa Staton Interior Design/Haris Kenjar)

When it comes to kitchen layout ideas sometimes less is more. If you want to make a small kitchen feel more airy, minimize intrusion around the eyeline – and if possible, ditch the upper cabinets altogether. This is perfect for compact but modern white kitchens. 

And it's what designer Lisa Staton did in this Seattle home, where all the storage ideas are contained to below the worktop, behind white, handleless cabinet doors. The walls above are also painted white, apart from a deliberately installed, large window with a white oak frame. 

8. Be a space saver with bi-fold doors

(Image credit: Harvey Jones)

Having a smaller space means a great excuse to get creative with your kitchen cabinet ideas and think outside the box when it comes to doors. Painting upper cabinets white will help them feel less intrusive to the eyeline, but using bi-fold doors – like the ones in this kitchen by Harvey Jones – will make them physically less invasive too, as they only extend half as far into your precious open space. For minimal meddling, invest in pocket doors that simply slide the cabinet frame itself. 

9. Use warm whites for a cozy farmhouse look

(Image credit: The Misfit House/Kristin Benton Photography)

‘Most kitchen manufacturers have whites in different tones, finishes and textures in their collections: smooth lacquers and glass in matt or glossy options; wood, laminate and ceramic finishes in various tones and textures of white,’ says Atkins. 

White kitchens can immediately conjure ideas of borderline-clinical modern kitchens, but choose warmer whites and employ rustic textures, and white can work excellently among farmhouse kitchen ideas. In this kitchen by The Misfit House , a small country-style kitchen is made to feel cozy through the use of off-white, woods, and burnished brass details.  

10. Fit tall white cupboards with glass panels

(Image credit: Harvey Jones/Darren Chung)

When designing a kitchen in a small space, deciding whether or not to put ceiling-height cabinets in can be a conundrum – on one hand, you want to maximize storage space, but on the other, you don’t want the space to feel too closed in. The answer? Paint them white and install glass panels into your doors. 

‘If you do decide on floor to ceiling cabinets, these should only be fitted with glass door display cabinets,’ says Howley. ‘This will open up the space in a way that opaque cabinetry will not in a smaller kitchen.’

Should small kitchens be white?

Yes, absolutely. That’s not to say they can’t be any other color, but if you want to make the space feel more open and airy, using white in abundance is the best call. If you’re low on natural light, white or other paler colors will help bounce what you do have around the room. Make it the base for your scheme by using it for a combination of at least three of the walls, backsplash, worktop and cupboards, and interject it with color elsewhere. 

What colors go with a white kitchen? 

Because white is the ultimate neutral, it can go with pretty much any other color in a kitchen. If you want to keep it simple, pairing it with wood to bring warm brown hues into the mix is an excellent choice, implementing texture into your scheme too – for a more modern combination, consider cooler tones of brown.  

Black details are a great way to add structure, while warm metallics are on trend as an accent too. Grey is a fashionable favorite too, working to modernize traditional kitchens or create the ultimate contemporary aesthetic when combined with clean lines. 

Ailis started out at British GQ, where a month of work experience turned into 18 months of working on all sorts of projects, writing about everything from motorsport to interiors, and helping to put together the GQ Food & Drink Awards. She then spent three years at the London Evening Standard, covering restaurants and bars. After a period of freelancing, writing about food, drink and homes for publications including Conde Nast Traveller, Luxury London and Departures, she started at Homes & Gardens as a Digital Writer, allowing her to fully indulge her love of good interior design. She is now a fully fledged food PR but still writes for Homes & Gardens as a contributing editor.

10 ideas for a beautiful and modern white kitchen

10 ideas for a beautiful and modern white kitchen

Categories: All about furniture 2 , Kitchens 88 , Living rooms 2 , Bedrooms 3 , Hallways 2


White kitchen sets from the KUHNI-NSK portfolio


Read also:

White Kitchen Interior Design

A clean and bright white kitchen interior design looks great in any living space. White is neutral and simple. It doesn't go out of fashion. A white kitchen will fit into every interior: from minimalism to pompous classics.

Psychologists say: white is a symbol of happiness, innocence and purity. In color therapy, it is used to treat anxiety disorders and depression. nine0003

Project Marina Trach

White kitchens have been popular for 100 years

In 1918, half a billion people around the world contracted the Spanish flu. The disease has killed between 3 and 5% of the world's population—about 50 to 100 million people. It was a massive disaster.

The reason for the "Spanish flu" is unsanitary conditions. People became afraid of everything that looked dirty and could be contaminated with germs.

After analyzing these fears, manufacturers began to sell kitchen sets and household appliances in white - and only white - color. People associate white with cleanliness and health - such is the psychology. Producers benefit from these associations. nine0003

The fear of germs is gone. Now white kitchens are popular for other reasons. People love them for their modern design, light airy atmosphere, simplicity, brightness and comfort.

Project by Mikhail Zhidkov

Advantages of a white kitchen

White kitchens are timeless. White design is basic but bold. Bright, but not irritating to the eyes. Exciting but understated. A white kitchen will fit into any interior: classic, modern, minimalist, industrial. White color is universal. Versatility is always in fashion. nine0003

Easy to update the interior. Tired of the situation, if you want updates - do not rush to destroy the old and build from scratch. It is enough to replace the curtains, tablecloth or lamps. Buy other fittings, new household appliances, hang pictures. It's easier and cheaper: a boring design will gain a new identity and a fresh look.

Project by Anna Novopoltseva

White visually enlarges the space. Black and other dark colors emphasize the boundaries of the room, make the room closed. White opens up the space, and even small kitchens become visually more spacious. nine0003

More light. White surfaces reflect light. The space becomes airy. This is useful if you don't have much natural daylight in your kitchen.

White kitchen materials are easy to find. Furniture, paint, tiles and other building materials in white shades are sold in any store.

Project by Evgeny and Maria Latyshev

Disadvantages of a white kitchen

You need to know when to stop. The all-white design scheme will evoke hospital or canteen-not home comforts. nine0003

Dirt is more visible. Food stains and splashes are clearly visible on white furniture and walls.

White kitchen set wears out faster. It may discolour or yellow over time when exposed to direct sunlight. On a white background, defects are better visible: scratches, worn corners, delamination of chipboard. This will give the age of the furniture.

Project by Anastasia Pokorskaya

8 universal tips for a beautiful white kitchen interior project nine0039

  1. Combine light shades. The interior, made in one color, looks flat. Use different materials and shades of white in your project. The room will be spacious.
  2. Create contrast. Contrasting color work surfaces set off white kitchen cabinets and walls well. Natural wood countertops look noble and create a warm atmosphere. Granite countertops add a touch of luxury. Glass - combined with the design of a modern kitchen. A dark floor or dark furniture will dilute the monotony of a bright white interior, muffle its “voicing”, and place accents. nine0101
  3. Paint the wall a bold color. An accent wall is a simple design decision. One bright color - from sultry black to sunny yellow - and the kitchen will be transformed.
  4. Blend textures. Add depth to your project: mix glitter with matte. Rough with smooth. Put the flower on a wooden table, decorate the walls with whitewashed brick, lay a fluffy rug. A good idea is to add fabric elements to the interior. Fabrics will bring softness to the interior. nine0101

    Project by Natasha Bogdanovich

  5. Add small color accents. The white background is a great base for decorations. Choose one or two contrasting colors. Color chairs, lighting, work surfaces, rugs, chandeliers, or appliances. Colors will create a pleasant atmosphere and will guide the eye. Be careful: too many different colors will ruin the visual purity of the project.
  6. Create an atmosphere with lighting. Let soft natural light be combined with unusual, deliberately large or low-hanging pendant lights. Properly selected lighting will emphasize the character of the project and create a pleasant homely atmosphere. nine0101

    Project by Alexandra Zyk

  7. Use simple fittings. Fancy accessories will quickly go out of fashion. Simple - will remain relevant, even if you radically change the design of the kitchen. Example: instead of beautiful but impractical furniture handles in vintage or Provence style, buy discreet classic ones.
  8. Decorate your interior with everyday items. Display cookbooks. Place fresh flowers or a bowl of fruits and vegetables on the table. nine0101

Project by Katerina Krasotova

What style to decorate the interior

White kitchen looks elegant and expensive in any style.

Projects in country, Provence and marine styles look good in white. The most popular design options are classic, modern and Scandinavian. Let's talk about them in more detail.

Project by Alena Litvienko

Classic style

Features nine0290

  • symmetry;
  • decor: columns, portals, decor, openwork furniture details, facades with milling;
  • pastel palette.

Room requirements

Classic style fits in a spacious kitchen, like a country house. Ideally, if the kitchen space is combined with the dining area.

In a small room, classic design usually looks heavy, pretentious and unnatural. nine0003

Materials

Use natural materials: wood, stone, ceramics. Synthetics and plastic have no place in the classic design. The exception is plastic household appliances.

Project by Yulia Sukhovey

Color palette

The classic interior is dominated by light shades of pastel colors: gray, ivory, beige. No contrasts in color or texture.

A classic example: white finish with golden surface decor. nine0003

Curtains, tablecloths, rugs, furniture upholstery can be painted in traditional bright colors. This will create the desired accents.

Layout

  • straight suites with island;
  • corner furniture. Its sides must be completely symmetrical. Without symmetry, the solemnity inherent in the classical style will go away;
  • U-shaped set.

Lighting

The central chandelier is an essential attribute of a classic kitchen project. This is the axis of symmetry of the interior and the main decor item in the room. nine0003

Install additional lights in the furniture or in the ceiling.

Project by Maria Kushch

Modern style

Features

  • geometry: angles, straight lines;
  • functionality;
  • conciseness: a minimum of furniture;
  • maximum open space;
  • built-in household appliances;
  • no open shelves. nine0101

Room requirements

Suitable for any room. Looks good in a traditional small-sized apartment. The minimalism of the interior will make the space visually spacious.

Materials

Shiny smooth surfaces prevail, glass, plastic, metal. The facades of the kitchen set can be made of any material and covered with acrylic, varnish, translucent enamel or PVC film. nine0003

Project by Ksenia Averina

Color palette

Complete freedom of choice of color palette.

Rule of thumb: don't use more than three primary colors or the composition of the design will fall apart. Let the dominant color occupy about 50% of the kitchen area. Additional - no more than 25-30%. Give the remaining 5% of the room for small color accents.

To make the interior not “hospital” and unfriendly, dilute the white palette with contrasting accents. Add bright colors, hang unusual lamps or curtains with an unusual pattern. nine0003

Layout

  • straight;
  • L-shaped;
  • U-shaped (only for spacious rooms).

Lighting

Make your kitchen as bright as possible. Natural light is welcome. If the dining area is in a dark place, be sure to provide additional lighting. We recommend not limiting yourself to one chandelier, even in a small corner kitchen.

Use spotlights to illuminate your work and dining areas. In a modern interior, a modern chandelier looks good. Lamps of simple geometric shapes without frills and decor are also appropriate. nine0003

Project by Ilya Shakirov

Scandinavian style

Features

  • is located at the intersection of Provence and high-tech styles;
  • ergonomic, utilitarian;
  • minimum furniture. All furniture is functional;
  • lots of air and light;
  • simple lines, strict forms.

Room requirements

Suitable for rooms of all shapes and sizes. Especially for small and even tiny kitchens. Thanks to minimalism and light constructions, it visually expands the space and fills it with “air”. nine0003

Materials

Scandinavian design stands for sustainability.

Choose planks or laminate in light colors for the floor. Cool tiles are allowed.

Brickwork or branded Scandinavian wallpapers from Swedish manufacturers are suitable for walls.

Furniture - solid wood or wood veneer. Individual elements can be made of plastic, chrome-plated metal or transparent glass.

Project by Lenar Sultanov

Color palette

All shades of white are the basis of Scandinavian design. You can add mint, blue, beige, gray colors. Bright details look good: blue, green, yellow, red.

Lighting

The main feature of the project is a lot of natural light. Windows should be large. There are no curtains at all or they are made of a light transparent material.

There should also be many sources of artificial lighting. Include a chandelier, point and floor sources in the project. Chandeliers can be of any design: from retro to futuristic. nine0003

Project by Ksenia Korpan

Remember

Make a competent layout

Consider the area of ​​the room.

Light designs with a minimum of details and decorations are suitable for small kitchens: Scandinavian, high-tech, modern. This will visually expand the room.

There are no limits when it comes to decorating large spaces. Both minimalism and design with a lot of details will look good: classic, provence, country.

Know your limits nine0041

When designing a new kitchen, you want to get as much air and light as possible. The logical solution is to add as much white as possible to the interior. But it is important not to overdo it: the effect will be the opposite. The space will become uncomfortable and will look cold and bureaucratic.

Combine different shades and small color accents in your design. Your kitchen will gain individuality and style.

Keep it clean

A white kitchen needs to be carefully maintained. We've put together five tips to help keep your interior looking neat. nine0003

  1. Install curtains, blinds, or tinted glass windows to protect your interior from strong sunlight. Otherwise white cabinets and laminated surfaces will turn yellow.
  2. Turn on the hood when cooking. The main cause of stubborn stains is fat particles flying in all directions during cooking.
  3. Clean your kitchen cabinets at least once a month. We recommend using a cleaning solution that is easy to prepare at home. Mix one cup of vinegar, one tablespoon of baking soda, two cups of warm water. nine0101
  4. Care for tile joints. Visible dirt accumulates in them. A good cleaner recipe: Mix toothpaste with baking soda and water. Pour some vinegar into a spray bottle. Apply a layer of vinegar to the paste, then scrub the solution with a toothbrush. Rinse off the mixture.
  5. Remove stains immediately from natural stone surfaces. Marble or granite are porous surfaces. They absorb liquid much faster than composite or laminate stone surfaces. Remove the dirt immediately, otherwise it will seep deep and be difficult to wash off.

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