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Kitchen trends 2023: 50 brand new looks and innovations

(Image credit: Sheraton Interiors / Caz Myers Design / Aker Interiors)

When it comes to the best kitchen trends 2023, it can be a minefield of ideas and designs. We talked to the trend experts to find out which kitchen trends will be big in 2023.

With cool new kitchen brands popping up and lots of innovative design ideas and clever twists on old appliance designs on display in kitchen showrooms across the country, there are plenty of on-trend looks and state-of-the-art appliances to pick from.

Below, we look at the biggest trends and new kitchen ideas and pictures of kitchens to inspire your next kitchen remodel.

1. Welcome with a sociable kitchen

(Image credit: Sheraton Interiors)

Activate the ergonomic benefits of curves to get the party flowing. ‘A rounded island comes into its own when entertaining, especially in open-plan kitchens with multiple entrance/exit points, making it easier for guests to socialize and encouraging smooth transition between spaces,’ says Shehryar Khan, director, Sheraton Interior s. ‘A curved island can also include a more expansive seating area, allowing guests to comfortably eat and socialize around the kitchen island.’

2. Make your kitchen a multiuse space

(Image credit: Caz Myers Design)

‘When seeking to create a family-friendly hub, it’s great to incorporate a bespoke desk and study area. A quiet but connected space for homework or for everyday home admin,’ says Caz Myers, director of Caz Myers Design . ‘Ensure the desk area ties in seamlessly with the kitchen design by using elements of the same finishes but with a defining twist – here the timber is dominant, for example.’

3. Add smart partitions 

(Image credit: Muchmore Design)

Don’t be afraid to disrupt sightlines in a modern kitchen – not every chef enjoys an audience. Opting for an open partition, like this mid-century-inspired installation by Muchmore Design , is a smart move. ‘Designed to work as a beautiful display as well as a functional room divider, it effectively bridges the feeling of coziness and openness within the contemporary open-plan living space,’ explains founder and creative director, Linsey Skepper.

4. Create unusual shapes for shelving

(Image credit: Aker Interiors)

The kitchen should be a fun, interesting, and wonderful space. Gabrielle Akers of Aker Interiors created original kitchen shelving for this loft dating from 1925. ‘I set out to create something different and unexpected to soften the raw, industrial architecture,’ she says. ‘Introducing curves was paramount to bringing warmth and moments of surprise to the otherwise angular space.'

5. Take a quieter approach to interiors

(Image credit: Adrien Dirand / Joseph Dirand Architecture)

With busy lives, homeowners are now more aware of their decorating choices and are aiming to find a balance between streamlined minimalism and luxury for their kitchens, which is why we will be seeing minimalist kitchen ideas soaring in popularity in 2023. 

Internationally admired for his minimalist designs and monochromatic aesthetic, architect Joseph Dirand has created this elegant black and white kitchen featuring monolithic slabs of Breccia Viola marble. Fingi pendants in patinated bronze by Eric Schmitt introduce a softer line, as do Platner Collection chairs from Knoll.

6. Embrace a wood resurgence 

(Image credit: Mike Fetherston / Darren Chung)

Wood kitchen cabinets are a popular choice for those that love a timeless or classic look, so it comes as no surprise that we will be seeing more and more homeowners look for walnut and oak cabinet kitchen ideas in the near future. 

‘The inspiration for this island was a 1960s slatted screen, owned by the client,’ explains Mike Fetherston, design director, Hetherington Newman . It was handmade using stained strips of walnut and topped with Calacatta Rosato marble.

7. Think about display possibilities 

(Image credit: Polly Wreford )

No space for a dresser? Glazed wall cabinets are just as beautiful and the display possibilities just as strong, albeit on a smaller scale. Steer clear of a fitted-kitchen feel by opting for a standalone unit that’s more focal point than functional storage – perfect for walls without windows. Fill with colorful kitchen ideas, with crockery and artisanal packaging as the mood takes. 

8. Invest in a shapely backsplash

(Image credit: Cullifords / Sean Fennessey)

Why end a kitchen backsplash in a straight, horizontal line when curvaceous silhouettes can prove far more enticing? Here, Australia-based designer Tamsin Johnson cut swooping curves into marble, merging backsplash and cooker hood with striking sinuousness. Also explore tiled backsplash in fish scales and hexagons for simple shape-shifting surfaces.

9. Step up 

Project by Adam Knibb Architects & The Myers Touch

(Image credit: Paul Craig)

Now there’s one more reason to celebrate high ceilings – the library ladder is coming into its own. Seen in all the loftiest kitchens, statement ladders are being embraced in all their vertical glory. ‘A permanent ladder is about so much more than accessible high-level kitchen storage,’ says designer Keith Myers, founder of The Myers Touch . ‘A beautiful ladder provides an interesting, eye-catching feature, while the metal rail introduces a punchy design detail.’

10. Go for pattern play 

Image credit: Martin Moore

(Image credit: Martin Moore)

Traditional kitchens are making a play on directional pattern. Focus on areas such as cupboard interiors and backsplashes, advises Richard Moore of Martin Moore . ‘Used in this way, pattern makes a statement without overwhelming the space or detracting from the timelessness of the cabinetry,’ he says.

11. Decorate with color of the season

(Image credit: Cullifords)

Carrara has competition – the latest natural stones are all about green, the undisputed kitchen color hero for 2023. 

‘There’s a definite trend towards more impactful surface choices and we’re seeing demand soar for nature-inspired shades,’ reports Oliver Webb, director of stone specialist Cullifords. 

‘From Indian marbles to Brazilian granites and even onyx, there’s a huge array of exotic green stones to be explored. ’ The incredible bottle green, khaki and fresh lime tones seen here are courtesy of Cullifords.

12. Bring flooring up-to-date

(Image credit: Gyorgy Korossy)

Those seeking an alternative to herringbone or chevron kitchen flooring should check out mansion weave. Originating in 17th-century French mansions, this pattern is being revived for a new audience. While the latest incarnation shares the same polygons and trapezoids as the original, chunkier plank formats and pale timbers bring it up to date.

13. Introduce mirrored elements

(Image credit: David Mitchell)

An established backsplash favorite, antiqued mirrored glass is making a move onto kitchen cabinet ideas. In this home in Manhattan, David Howell, founder of DHD Architecture and Interior Design , used handblown silvered glass on the wall cabinets to bring the cityscape inside. 

‘The room was set up to focus on the Manhattan views and the mirrored cabinetry was used to create an extended vista,’ he explains. Choosing mirrored glass over transparent also has fringe benefits in the form of concealment – there’s no need to keep contents neat and tidy! 

(Image credit: Jack Trench)

When it comes to bar stools, bespoke maker Jack Trench points to a trend for more intimate perching in the kitchen. 

‘This may be a single or two-stool perching point, or simply a more economically sized breakfast bar,’ says director, Jack Trench . ‘The trend stems from those with kitchen-diners, who are realising they don’t always need extensive breakfast bars in addition to a table. However, they do still want seating within the hub of the kitchen. This is where the kitchen perch comes into its own; informal seating for a quick coffee or checking emails.’

15. Create a lovely look with antique wood

(Image credit: K&H Design)

As part of the trend toward less ‘kitchen-y’ cooking spaces, classical wood kitchen ideas are making a move into the kitchen. ‘Traditional timbers are being embraced in new and unexpected ways,’ says Katie Glaister of K&H Design .  

‘For example, framing a beautifully book-matched kitchen island in burr walnut with aged brass accents recreates the look of an antique bureau but, elevated on legs, it feels less cumbersome and more modern.’

16. Go for glazed tiles

(Image credit: Chris Edwards / Natalia Miyar)

A tiled kitchen backsplash is nothing new, but there will be a shift away from matt finishes and towards gloss. A glazed tile is not just easy to clean – it will also reflect the light around the room, with effective results regardless of the color. 

Interior designer Natalia Miyar has these richly hued green kitchen tiles handmade in Florence. 'Paired with the rustic wood and marble work surfaces, they create a really beautiful contrast with the earthy colors, as well as adding different layers of texture to the space,' she explains. You don't need to use a saturated shade to enjoy the full impact. 

For a more muted look, choose glazed white tiles, which will certainly make the most of the natural light. Zelliges will also remain a popular choice. Handcrafted in Morocco, these distinctive glazed clay tiles, with their irregular surface and varying tones, bring texture and artisan character to a scheme. 

17. Mix vintage with antiques

(Image credit: Simon Brown)

Future kitchen trends are about dispelling any notions of a show home, and introducing some antique or vintage furniture into a kitchen has the immediate effect of creating a warm, lived-in home environment. Farmhouse kitchen furniture in the form of a scrubbed kitchen table or dresser is the obvious choice for a traditional look. Timeless, built to last and often inexpensive to find at vintage fairs, antique pieces will introduce character to a new space. 

This design by Ben Pentreath was a 21st-century take on a Welsh farmhouse kitchen. Simple joinery, including a large larder cupboard and open shelves, combines with a butler's sink, Delft tiles, period-style lighting and antique furniture to create a timeless feel, perfectly in keeping with the house's architectural style.  

18. Break up your space with partitions

(Image credit: Alexander James)

After years of breaking down walls to create large open-plan rooms, over recent times we've come to appreciate the benefits of being able to close the door and escape the soundtrack of the entire house. A glazed partition can split spaces without compromising on light or the feeling of togetherness. It also has the advantage of helping to contain smells in the kitchen area. 

In his own home, Thomas Cox, co-founder of Ham Interiors , replaced the wall between the kitchen and sitting room with a reclaimed Georgian shop front. 'We like to use glazed partitions as they define area and create the illusion of space without having to be fully open plan,' he explains. 'If the existing kitchen layout won't allow for a fully glazed wall then a smaller glazed panel can enhance a space; it offers architectural interest and is also useful in providing a backdrop for a piece of furniture.'

(Image credit: Lucy Call)

While they are generally considered something of a necessary evil in the UK, the American approach to extractor hoods has long been more celebratory, with custom-made designs in unusual finishes making strong and defining statements in kitchens across the land. This kitchen trend looks set to take off in a big way, too, especially in eye-catching metal surfaces. 

'Aesthetically, adding a striking extractor canopy to a kitchen scheme is a chance to interrupt with shape and sculpture all the angular lines of cabinets and panels,' says Bruce Hodgson of Somerset-based Artichoke Ltd . 'This etched zinc extractor canopy is made using specialist crafts and traditional materials, throwing a spotlight on our handmade values as well as a nod to the past.

20. Focus on layered lighting

(Image credit: Eric Piasecki)

Lighting in a kitchen is always a challenge to get right but the art of layering will be key to designing kitchens successfully going forward. The reality is you only need a certain amount of task lighting in specific preparation areas, too many downlighters and the kitchen ceiling ends up looking rather like a landing strip. 

New York-based Steven Gambrel Inc. is known for its sophisticated interiors. Having originally trained as an architect, he's a master at considering how kitchen lighting, kitchen layout, and functionality create a sense of place in a room. In this family kitchen for a recently built beach house in East Hampton, Long Island, he's made a feature of the lighting, introducing two sets of bold pendants. In a large, open-plan kitchen space, choosing two such different designs adds character but also helps define the distinctive areas within the room. 

(Image credit: Matthew Williams)

With so much going on in kitchens, the risk of a visual overload is always high. Those searching for a more restrained look will need to focus on colors, which should be kept simple, and thinking about leaving wall space bare. 

In this design for a house in Hudson, New York, by General Assembly, a single shelf has been used in place of wall-hung kitchen cabinets resulting in a relaxed and unfussy look. 'We grouped a full-height pantry with the fridge to give us the possibility of removing upper storage,' explains Colin Stief. 'The shelf is used in the place of cupboards to give the concrete backsplash a place to end and a visual break to the monochromatic scheme. ' As always, when working with open kitchen storage, a curated display is essential. Some designers choose to use a single open shelf for artwork rather than kitchenalia to elevate the room. 

22. Evoke nature with natural elements

(Image credit: Victoria Pearson)

The use of natural materials has increased considerably during the pandemic and will strengthen in appeal as marble, granite and unpainted wood kitchen cabinets become a firm fixture. Not only do they have a rich aesthetic quality, but they are increasingly being recognized for their health benefits (reducing the amount of chemically treated items in the home). 

With this beautiful design, Californian decorator Ohara Davies-Geatano of ODG Interiors demonstrates how the materials add warmth and depth to a kitchen. 'The cabinetry is cerused oak, which is incredibly durable and provides wonderful texture,' she says. 'I love how the timber highlights the depth of the limestone backsplash. The basket-style pendants introduce another layer – their scale gives great balance to the overall design. As the materiality of the space is so tonal, the addition of the floating wood shelves enabled moments of curation.'

23. Keep storage concealed

(Image credit: Future)

Small space living gives way to even more kitchen innovation, like the small kitchen above. This chic open-plan space conceals the cooking area with chameleon-like skill, allowing the focus to be on entertaining. 

Maximize the feeling of spaciousness by uniting cooking, dining and relaxing into one glorious, light-filled room. Here an uninviting and small kitchen was demolished 
in favour of a big living room with the kitchen tucked discreetly at one end. 

The layout is flexible so it transitions from a kitchen to a dining room to 
a living area in an effortless way. The cooking space is as invisible as possible, with door panels looking like decorative wall finishings. 

All doors are hidden, with fingerprint sensors that allow them to open and close in a smooth a manner.

24.

Introduce mesh details

(Image credit: Davonport)

Bespoke kitchen specialist Davonport has added a burnished wire mesh cupboard door to its design portfolio. Teamed with diamond-cut brass handles, the look makes for a sophisticated twist on industrial style. 

25. Use materials in surprising ways

(Image credit: Quirky Interiors)

Theres something free-ing about having a kitchen that doesn't feel 'off the shelf'. Even if some elements like cabinetry and appliances need to be standardized, think about adding character with practical elements sourced elsewhere. 

This sink area features a rustic shelf to display pottery and a narrow geometric backsplash made of brass sits behind, creating an unusual vignette and wall decor for the kitchen.

26. Be brave with color contrasts

(Image credit: DeVOL)

Picking two shades on opposite sides of the color wheel, like pink and green, will achieve bold contrasts. Here the Classic English kitchen by deVOL is painted in a Farrow & Ball green and a custom pink.  

(Image credit: Future)

Bright white kitchens contrast with rich timbers and soft curves to lend a modern mid-century flair to modern kitchens. 

Dark walnut cabinetry works to keep the look simple with smart bespoke detailing. Tall white cabinets and light marble backsplashes and countertops draw the eye up creating an illusion of space, keeping the look fresh and of the moment.

28. Embrace the sink skirt revival

(Image credit: Beata Heuman)

Once considered outdated and frumpy, the sink skirt is back in fashion creating opportunity for texture and pattern, softening kitchen schemes and adding a touch of nostalgia. 

The idea is based around replacing the base cabinet doors underneath the sink with pleated curtains, often suspended on a decorative rod. Here is an opportunity for an element that can be updated often – on trend gingham, tactile untreated linen or pale pink stripes amongst bold colors like Beata Heuman .

29. Marvel at marble 

(Image credit: Blakes London)

It’s the time of strongly veined marble, the busier the better for unmissable luxury and next-level style. If there’s one thing that’s storming the style charts and shaking up interiors, it’s the return of marble.

As an architect Natalia Miyar has a great passion for materiality and uses the finest, high quality materials in her design schemes. She says ‘heavily veined marble is making a significant comeback in the design world and has become synonymous with high-end luxury.’ A popular choice for kitchens and bathrooms, it is also highly sustainable; its durability, classic attributes and ability to withstand passing trends makes it a good investment and good choice for kitchen flooring.

Marbles with naturally strong veining add statement value and create a textural contract between other polished surfaces, metals and woods. Within a kitchen, Natalia uses marble to create an eye-catching sink or a kitchen island.

30. Wow with wood finishes

(Image credit: Caesarstone)

Out of fashion for a while, wood is now enjoying a bit of a revival. These kitchen cabinets use subtle-grained ash, paler than oak or walnut, to pick out the warm tones in manmade stone.

31. Dramatize with black

(Image credit: Neptune)

Black kitchen ideas are having something of a moment. Often overlooked as purely an 'accent' color, black walls, cabinetry and work surfaces are having something of a moment. Black becomes liveable, luxe and inviting, with textured woods adding rustic, homely charm.

32. Curate with color

(Image credit: Martin Moore)

Throw the rulebook out of the window in favor of unexpected paint-color pairings. Kitchens are rife with color opportunities, from appliances and flooring, to window treatments, kitchen tile ideas and cabinets.

Start by deciding how much of a permanent commitment you are willing to make. One of easiest and least expensive options is to change your kitchen styling or paint a wall because either can be easily updated should you tire of it. Choosing color is such a personal experience. In fact, no one knows for sure whether we all even see the myriad shades in the same way.

Mark Wilkinson, founder of Mark Wilkinson Furniture, believes that the colors we choose automatically are naturally influenced by current fashions. 'The color in a kitchen – be it on walls or fittings – should last for at least five years, minimum, so try to look beyond immediate trends and choose a kitchen color scheme that will keep you feeling good long term,' he advises.

(Image credit: Original BTC)

Far from the drama of what you would expect from 'statement' lighting, the latest collection of pendants from Original BTC are quietly show-stopping. The Drop series follows the journey of a droplet of water through the air and this bone china light captures the moment when it flattens as it hits the ground. 

Designed 20 years ago, it was initially pulled from the range because it proved too technically challenging to make. But, thanks 
to new developments, it has finally made a long-awaited appearance. 

34. Double up with your islands

(Image credit: Kitchen Architecture)

With the move towards larger kitchens, in open plan spaces, the kitchen island has become an essential kitchen feature. New double kitchen island ideas, such as opting for a pair of island units, has become the last work in luxury - an expansive addition for when space is no object.

(Image credit: Future PLC and David Lovatti)

The latest modern designs are all about multi-tasking, free-flowing designs with a paired-back look. Technological advances in push-open and close doors mean that it has become possible to dispense with handles in both wall and base cabinets. 

If you prefer not to have push-open cupboards, then recessed handles provide the same sleek look and can be lined with contrasting colors and materials to add interest.

'Handleless kitchen cabinets are one of the biggest trends for 2023 for a more pared-back, streamlined look. It’s all about simplicity and a focus on cabinetry details,' explains Busola Evans, Kitchen and Bathroom Supplement Editor.

36. Create a space for a pantry

(Image credit: Harvey Jones)

Pantry cupboards have been kitchen staples for centuries. In the last few years, pantry ideas such as pantry cupboards have established themselves as one of the must-have items in modern homes.

'Having a pantry makes perfect sense. All the food goods are in one place and not scattered around in numerous wall cupboards, meaning people can be more organized when doing their food shopping.

'The other great advantage of a larder and its storage capacity is that a kitchen no longer needs to be full of wall cupboards. It frees up entire walls to either be left free or have an attractive piece of artwork in the kitchen which in turn helps it feel less like a kitchen and instead more of a relaxed environment, perfect for open plan living areas,' says Leisha Norman, Designer, Harvey Jones.

37. Make room for two

(Image credit: LochAnna Kitchens)

'The trend for clever storage continues to be a key design choice due to the practicality it offers,' says Paul Jenkinson, founder and managing director of British kitchen brand LochAnna Kitchens . 'From bi-fold dressers to tower and corner larders, storage can be both a design and practical trend. 

'Storage is and will continue to be, a big part of the kitchen space. For those with smaller kitchens, the need for clever kitchen storage ideas in this space is crucial in terms of efficiently utilizing the room you have. 

'In bigger, minimalist kitchens, clever storage allows for clutter to be easily tidied away. Many homeowners are adding more storage solutions into their kitchens as a way of storing their office supplies as they adapt to working from home indefinitely.'

38. Choose a dark wood

(Image credit: Charles Yorke)

We have recently seen a rise in walnut cabinetry. It’s rich, dark color, fine grain and natural warmth are prized by makers for its feeling of instant luxury.

39. Shine with gold

(Image credit: Grohe)

Now that faucets are available in a wide choice of colors and finishes, sinks are following too, and shouldn't drive up the average cost of a new kitchen too much. Aesthetics have made an impact in wet areas just as they have in furniture and appliance design, with color, shape, size and material heavily influenced by the overall look of the room.

'Sinks have moved up on the scale of importance in kitchen design,' says Joan Fraser, product development and training manager for Smeg. 'Models are introduced to meet customers’ demands for a sink which, in addition to being purely functional, also makes a definitive style statement.'

40. Enhance a kitchen with metallic features

(Image credit: Ledbury Studio)

A by-product of metallics in the kitchen comes the demand for well-executed quality materials that don’t just look good, but have integrity, too. 'That’s why I decided against metallic finishes sprayed onto wood, in favor of real metals that I could work with sensitively to bring out their natural beauty’, says Charlie Smallbone. 

The founder of iconic brand Smallbone of Devizes and Ledbury Studio, Charlie has been pushing the boundaries of kitchen design for over 40 years.

41. Go for a fully curated design

(Image credit: British Standard)

As pride in interior styling takes center stage, we have witnessed an increase in sales of glazed cupboards and opening shelving, following a growing demand for kitchens designed for a ‘curated’ look. 

Thoughtfully designed, these visual spaces are carefully styled with artworks, decorative ceramics, cookery books and other curiosities, to achieve an instant lived in look – adding personality and resulting in a space that feels homely.

'In an age of uncertainty and with busy digital lives, people are increasingly nostalgic for a space to slow down and surround themselves with the comfort and security of tactile items and personal treasures. We are moving away from hiding everything away in cupboards, instead drawing inspiration from displays of china and silverware in glazed cabinets and on shelving, racks and dressers of grand houses – the end result sitting between the maximalist and minimalist styles,' says Merlin Wright, Design Director at British Standard and Plain English .

42. Put appliances in drawers

(Image credit: Fisher & Paykel)

This isn't so much a new innovation – Fisher & Paykel introduced its first DishDrawer™ 20 years ago. However, as we become more interested in the ergonomics of our kitchens – and more of us suffer back problems – these innovative appliances will become more popular. 

Fisher & Paykel’s DishDrawer™ and CoolDrawer™ provide an array of functions that make life easier. When placed at bench height, the need to bend down is significantly reduced and there is no longer a need for you to get on your knees to fill the salt, rinse aid or detergent – it is as easy to open as a normal drawer.

43. Embrace the trend for 'broken-plan' living

(Image credit: British Standard)

Set to define the next decade, zoning will replace open-plan when planning a kitchen in 2022 and beyond. The new phenomenon is being referred to as ‘broken-plan’. Retaining the spacious feel of an open plan design, the trend employs the use of screens, freestanding furniture, cabinetry and house plants to create distinct zones and nest-like nooks intended for cooking, relaxing and entertaining.

44. Make space for a mudroom

(Image credit: British Standard)

Ancillary spaces – we mean functional but thoughtfully considered utility, pantry, larder and mudrooms – provide the perfect space in which to house everyday essentials away from the main kitchen. Ancillary spaces and larder cupboards have become the ultimate status symbol and are fast becoming number one on kitchen wish lists. 

‘Having a utility room has become a status symbol. Coupled with the current trend for neat and tidy spaces and zealous cleaning, it provides a much-needed dedicated housekeeping area,’ says Design Director at British Standard and Plain English, Merlin Wright.

45. Paint your kitchen

(Image credit: Future / Richard Gadsby)

The year 2022 saw the revival of hand-painted kitchens – and this kitchen trend continues into 2022. 'They wear well, age even better and continue to be repairable in ways that a factory-applied laminate cannot match,' says Ledbury Studio founder, Charlie Smallbone. 'From this point of view, hand painting is also more ecologically sound.'

One of the most appealing and varied finishes for kitchen cabinetry, paint lends itself to both the classic looks of the traditional kitchen and to crisply modern linear designs. 

The advantage is in its almost limitless choice of colors, allowing you free rein to express yourself, whether your home is period or contemporary, country or urban. And you can always re-paint if you want a change or update in the future. 

46. Add intrigue to the ceiling

(Image credit: The Shaker Workshop/Maple Photo)

Our feature on Instagram kitchen trends looked into what was trending on social media for kitchens. Unsurprisingly, kitchen islands came out tops, but the next searched term was 'pendant lights'. 

More than just a practical addition, kitchen pendant lighting is a decorative feature over worktop spaces, too.

'Lighting is key to any kitchen design scheme,' comments Sarah Davies of Floella Interiors. 'My advice would be: be open to exploring different pendant kitchen lighting. For example, grouping multiple pendants to add drama to the kitchen.'

47. Decorate with retro fittings 

(Image credit: Colin Poole)

Design styles from the past will be making a comeback – but with a new, contemporary spin. Inspired by the painted kitchen of thirty years ago, Ledbury Studio are reinterpreting paint finishes and wood tints to sit beautifully alongside more modern kitchen designs.

48. Mix materials for instant interest

(Image credit: Ledbury Studio)

Contrast is king when it comes to mixing materials; the trick is to make sure that every material used encourages the others to really sing. 

Brass and steel married with marble and dark timbers prove a winning formula in this luxurious and vibrant family kitchen by Ledbury Studio . 

'Use a fusion of tactile materials to achieve a confident blending of styles,' advises architect Natalia Miyar. 'Marble, wood and metallics complement each other well with different shades of wood and metal often bringing warmth and contrast to a cold marble surface. 

'Using contrasting materials for different worktops within a kitchen naturally creates different zones within a room, not only making a space more practical but aesthetically creates a visually pleasing and harmonious space to live in.'

49. Layer tones and texture in white kitchens

(Image credit: Classic English Kitchen by deVOL)

There are many good reasons why white kitchens are so enduringly popular: white is calm, neat, minimal and light-enhancing – all must-have qualities in a space that's increasingly busy (and sometimes somewhat chaotic). 

White is also so easy to change up: 'white cabinets are great for giving you that fresh clean minimal look but are also a great backdrop for layering up color and texture,' says Sarah Davies of Floella Interiors.

And, of course, white kitchens are the most likely to please potential buyers, should you decide it's time to move on.

50. Make a feature of bare walls

(Image credit: Future)

Over 122,000 of us have tagged our floating shelves on Instagram – at our last count. Not only are they practical, but they are the perfect spot to show off your most attractive kitchen accessories, making your kitchen feel more like a living space than a cooking space.

Jennifer is the Digital Editor at Homes & Gardens. Having worked in the interiors industry for a number of years, spanning many publications, she now hones her digital prowess on the 'best interiors website' in the world. Multi-skilled, Jennifer has worked in PR and marketing, and the occasional dabble in the social media, commercial and e-commerce space. Over the years, she has written about every area of the home, from compiling design houses from some of the best interior designers in the world to sourcing celebrity homes, reviewing appliances and even the odd news story or two.

The biggest kitchen trends for 2023 – 26 fresh ideas to try |

(Image credit: NAINOA)

By Pip Rich

last updated 6 December 2022

Kitchen trends have evolved in 2023 and are more exciting than ever. High end Italian brands launched curved and irregular islands at Salone del Mobile, while our favourite interior designers are using ever more opulent, more considered and more interesting materials.

So the new kitchen trends are designed to create more soothing and comfortable spaces that will stand the test of time, thanks to a renewed focus on natural materials, colors inspired by the outdoors like a sage green and quiet design details that enhance your time in the space. As far as interior design trends go, this is a relatively seismic shift, truly putting the heart into the heart of the home. 

‘Kitchens will feel like another extension of the home, in the sense that they will feel like a room, an additional living space within the house rather than a utilitarian place to prepare food in,’  says interior designer Joy Moyler. ‘This will see more refined materials, art and antiques, move into the space as it becomes less focused on pure function.’

These new 27  designer-approved trends give an insight into the new direction for kitchen design and with a mix of fresh ideas, clever colors and interesting materials and textures, it is bound to offer endless inspiration for your next remodel.  

Kitchen trends for 2023 explained

1. Rounded islands

Tangram kitchen collection by Cesar

(Image credit: Cesar)

Why does a kitchen island have to have sharp corner? Answer: of course it doesn't. And designers are realising that actually rounded edges are more convivial, more conducive to friends and family sitting around their modern kitchen together. 

The new Tangram kitchen collection by Cesar is  made up of five curved elements that can be combined with straight sections, to build islands with unusual shapes. Expect to see this fully circular island end idea roll out across family spaces all year.

2. Hidden pantries

(Image credit: Poliform)

I'll admit, I gasped audibly when I saw Poliform’s new Artex Pro kitchen debut at Salone del Mobile in Milan in June. A sleek monochrome space, it was all smooth surfaces and handle-free doors. Then, at the push of a button, a set of shelves suddenly emerged from the center of the kitchen island, two rows that had been flush to the quartzite countertop, holding jars of spices and other favorite ingredients.

It feels like a really smart solution for the avid home cook, to have their most-used flavors at such easy reach, but that in no way hamper the minimalism of the space. It's hard to be truly innovative in a space as common as the kitchen, where you might think every idea has been tried before, but here, I felt like I was experiencing something totally new.

3. Oversized, swooping handles

(Image credit: Scavolini)

Another of the new designs I saw debut at Salone del Mobile in June, luxe kitchen and bathroom brand Scavolini introduced the new Jeometrica collection to the world.

With its swooping handles that travese the modern kitchen cabinets it felt like an eye catching way to bring some design sensibility to an otherwise pared back space. But this is more than just aesthetics - of course I had to touch them and try opening the door for myself. 

Because of the angle of the handles, they were so easy and delightful to hold. I was able to imagine returning to the fridge, hands full, and how I would be able to grab the door either vertically or horizontally, depending on which finger was free. Perfection.

4. Colorful taps in a neutral space

(Image credit: Crosby Studios)

As we want our homes to feel ever more soothing, it's only natural we turn to minimalist color palettes, and grey kitchens come back to the fore. But this wouldn't be a Livingetc-approved trend without a little twist, and its the pop of a jewel-bright tone on the tap that gives a little jolt of energy a room like this really needs. 

Designed by the New York-based geniuses at Crosby Studios, MDF panels take on the look and texture of powder coated steel for the lightweight cabinets. A reminder that even the most everyday of materials can be elevated with the right finish. 

5. Aged brass and smooth wood

(Image credit: Roundhouse/Mary Wadsworth)

The latest countertop trends have seen a mix of colors and materials, but this kitchen designed by Roundhouse takes that one step further and contrasts both the island and wall cupboards with the surface. 

What's particularly interesting about this space, and what I'm seeing a lot of from high end designers right now, is the juxtaposition of aged brass and wood. This helps create transitional-style kitchens, as the brass has a rich, deep patina, whereas the wood is smooth, whorl-free, an antidote to the industrial style of the metal. The result is a kitchen with a half waterfall countertop and that is pleasingly minimal yet fascinating to the eye.

‘Less is more, and the limited use of the antique brass in this kitchen gives the main wall a striking focal point,’ says senior designer Lauren Wright from Roundhouse.

Fisher & Paykel 35.6 inch integrated fridge freezer is hidden by the rustic charm of deVOL’s Classic English kitchen

(Image credit: deVOL)

Super-size refrigerators are becoming the norm in new kitchen designs - that extra bit of space to store food for the whole family, meaning trips to the store can happen less frequently. 

This is part of a general move towards the kitchen being more convenient - see the innovations in smart kitchens - and an understanding from designers about how technology can be integrated more subtly and usefully into the space.

7. Porcelain countertops

(Image credit: Caesarstone)

While marble, granite and quartzite have long been the most common materials for kitchen counters, new innovations have seen porcelain step into the arena. It makes sense - as substance, it's hardwearing, durable and - just as importantly - quite beautiful to look at. 

'Porcelain is non-porous, scratch and stain resistant,' says Mor Krisher, Caesarstone's head of design - it's this brand that is leading the way here. 'Our range includes over 80+ colours in a wide array of colors, textures and patterns.' 

8. Spa-like spaces

(Image credit: NAINOA)

You've heard of the spa bathroom, but what about the spa kitchen? Yes, meditative materials are coming to the fore here which help create a serene place to cook and live in, a mood that is almost monastic.

'Our work has a spa-like quality to it I think,' says Noa Santos, the designer behind this particularly beautiful space. 'We use lots of natural stones and plasters, unintentionally developing this style that seems to resonate with people wanting a place they can go home to and feel calmed. '

9. Cabinets to the ceiling

(Image credit: Martin Moore)

While this is also another example of the curved island, what's particularly notable about this white kitchen designed by Martin Moore is the way the cabinets run all the way up to the top of the ceiling.

'Unless you have a specific styling intention for the space between the tops of your cabinets and the ceiling, I think it’s always worth running units up to the top,' says Gabrielle Aker, owner and principal at Aker Interiors. 'When cabinets stop shy of the ceiling, the space above them either becomes a dust collector or causes visual chaos with a hodgepodge of rarely used kitchen items.'

10. Layers of black

(Image credit: Michael Del Piero)

Sophisticated? Tick. Striking? Tick? A stylish backdrop for any shade? Tick. When you lay bare the advantages of a black kitchen, it is difficult to understand why many people are daunted by it. On the surface, black kitchens can appear a daring, or even unwise, choice but cleverly executed, it can create an impact like no other color. This is part of the reason black kitchens are seeing a big rise in popularity this year. 

Unlike past incarnations of black kitchens, this latest version is unapologetically bold. In the past you could contrast with a high-color backsplash or mix with wood for a more rustic vibe, this time it’s a ‘more is more’ approach. So layer black on black to dial up the drama like with this kitchen designed by Michael Del Piero who has locations in both the Hamptons and Chicago. 

‘We love designing kitchens for clients and, especially when part of an open floorplan, feel that kitchens need a bit of drama to hold their own,’ says Michael.

‘Dramatic hues, such as black, are popular at the moment and certainly add a bit of moodiness to kitchens. When using black paint in an open floorplan, we advise balancing the dark hue with something equally dramatic on the opposing wall—like a black-painted fireplace or similar. 

'It bookends the space, so to speak. In this kitchen, modern minimalism was the directive. We brought that inspiration to life with clean, flat-front cabinets and mod black concrete countertops. Black concrete provided a sleek look, where marble and granite would have dramatically changed the aesthetic of the space.’

11.  Mellow  yellow

(Image credit: Midland Architecture )

Once only a color worth considering for children’s bedrooms, yellow is seeing a resurgence in popularity in every area of interiors. And why? Because it perfectly captures the mood of 2023 - joyous, uplifting and optimistic. 

The sunny hue can take on different shades from egg yolk to mustard but one shade has been quietly but determinedly growing in popularity   – mellow yellow or as others call it a neutral yellow. This shade has much of the energy and cheeriness of a classic yellow but takes on  a more liveable form, perfect if you find a bolder yellow a little too intense day-to-day. 

This kitchen designed by Midland Architecture, which has offices in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Columbus, Ohio, highlights the warm elegance of a mellow yellow. Its creamy tones are not just inviting but versatile enough to use with a whole chart of colors.

‘I’ve always been drawn to American Shaker architecture - places like Pleasant Hill in Kentucky,' says Greg Dutton, Principal of Midland Architecture.  ‘I borrowed their use of yellow as inspiration for the color of the cabinets. This particular shade of yellow, I call a near-neutral. It’s understated in the way that neutrals are but the hue still gives a lot of pop.’

12. Kitchen jewellery 

(Image credit: Heidi Caillier)

Forget the understated cabinetry of the past. In the same way a beautiful outfit is incomplete without a considered piece of jewelry, a similar mood has made its way into our kitchens. Now kitchen cabinets and drawers look virtually incomplete without some kind of metallic adornment and require striking hardware to add personality and style.  

The material of choice? Gold or at least gleaming brass like in this show-stopping kitchen by Heidi Caillier . Here, the brass knobs and handles are perfect partners for the moody cabinetry, Studio Green by Farrow & Ball,  and help bring the whole kitchen to life. Just like in fashion, delicate pieces will have a bigger impact so stick to knobs, cup drawer pulls and slim bars to maintain a sophisticated look.

13. Black countertop and backsplash

(Image credit: Studio Laloc)

If adding layers of black is a little extreme for your kitchen tastes, another new way to incorporate black is to use it on both your countertop and your splashback for an eye-catching look. 

In this kitchen by Seattle-based Studio Laloc, founded by Lauren Lothrop Caron, rather than go with a lighter countertop, the dark cabinetry is given additional depth with the power pairing of a black countertop and kitchen backsplash. Put together, they create a seamless look and a backdrop for the gleaming tap and any decorative objects. 

The owner of the kitchen, Beck Hallmann, explains that her design choice was very intentional.  

‘The choice for the backsplash wasn't so much about being a dark color, but about being a living specimen that would age over time, chip, and resemble an old British scullery that would show wear and tear,’ she explains. ‘The soapstone being a softer living finish becomes more beautiful with age, and the intent was to celebrate its natural beauty.’

14. Architectural pendants

(Image credit: Cave Interiors)

Kitchen lighting can often be a forgotten part of your overall design but the right lighting can transform a room and there are lots of great lighting ideas to try. A successful lighting plan will usually need to be layered and include a combination of mood, task and feature lighting. 

While every aspect of the lighting is important, the lighting which goes over the island is an opportunity to have some fun and make a statement. For the last few years, the drop pendant - usually put up as a trio, has ruled the roost when it comes to kitchen island lighting. But this year we will see a sharper look which owes its design to striking architecture that makes a statement. 

‘We selected these modern architectural pendants to complement the curves of the island and to offset the more traditional aspects of the kitchen design,’ says  Georgina Cave, founder and creative director of Cave Interiors . ‘Creating a sculptural and unexpected design was key to the entire scheme.’

15.  Copper mirrored backsplash

(Image credit: Roundhouse)

A mirrored backsplash is nothing new but now the reflective glass is moving towards a warmer, copper version for 2023. As well as helping bounce light around the kitchen, it instantly helps double the look of the space, which makes it the perfect solution for small kitchens. 

‘We wanted to make the wall with the main range cooker a feature. The clients wanted to keep the range cooker wall open, free from wall cabinets, yet they wanted the design to be eye-catching, ‘ explains Liane Burrett, senior designer at Roundhouse who designed the kitchen. ‘ Initially, we designed a bespoke stainless-steel extractor to stand alone on the main wall, but this felt too industrial and heavy. We then explored cladding marble effect tiles on the wall - this made the design feel too traditional and busy. The final kitchen featured a copper mirror splashback designed to reflect the light in the space, and a floating shelf to beautifully showcase the owner’s vases and decorative items.’

16. Mint green

(Image credit: Caple)

As interior design turns collectively towards natural materials, forms and colors as a way to bring the soothing, grounding character of the outdoors into the home, the kitchen takes up a classic, timeless tone picked straight from the garden as a key color for 2023. Mint is an uplifting, zingy, yet subtle green shade, one that continues the kitchen’s movement toward soft pastel shades while echoing our desire to be close to nature. It's a move on from sage green kitchen ideas which have dominated for a while, a slightly zestier approach.

‘In times of economic and social uncertainty it’s natural for us to cocoon at home in the company of loves ones, and thus a comforting palette of colors found in will continue to grow in popularity,’ explains Rob Whitaker, Creative Director of Claybrook. 

17. Textured surfaces

(Image credit: James Merrell)

Texture may have been something we're used to in living room trends and bedrooms for years, but it's only recently we've seen it seep into kitchens. 'Visible grain on timbers, especially on crown cut oak and ash veneers, brushed metals, honed, leathered or textured stone finishes & concrete' are all being used more often as kitchen materials explains Oana Sandu, Lead designer, Blakes London.

The look is all about giving a kitchen depth, making it less about clean lines and hard surfaces and more about creating a layered look with plenty of tactile materials. 'Textures and materials are constantly evolving in kitchens, and with homeowners growing in confidence with their design choices, the finishes are becoming bolder. ' says Graeme Smith, Head of Design at Life Kitchens.

'2023 will see more expressive tactile materials such as metallics, concrete and textured doors featuring heavy wood grains as well as marble-effect and stone finishes. Adding sophistication to a kitchen layout, these striking finishes will help to tie a look together through character and individuality.'

18. Freestanding multifunctional storage

(Image credit: James Merrell)

As the needs of the kitchen changes, and it becomes more of a living space than ever before, multifunctional, flexible, free-standing furniture becomes an essential part of the design. Plus, bringing in these pieces it's an easy way to adapt your space without having to start totally from scratch - no need to revamp your kitchen island here.

'As the kitchen increasingly becomes a living space in its own right, kitchen furniture design is changing to follow suit. Multi-functional furniture that blends the kitchen with the rest of the house will be more prominent in our kitchens going forwards. ' explains Graeme Smith. 'Stylish stand-alone pieces such as dressers, glass cabinetry and wooden shelving will be key, rather than the standard, built-in concepts. Offering a practical yet decorative element, they offer the homeowner a chance to create a unique look through an accent color, or a mix of materials – and display their treasured items for a soft, homely feel.'

This is also a nice way to mix and blend styles in your kitchen, bringing in pieces that contrast your cabinetry. Shop vintage for furniture that's going to add personality, texture, and interesting shapes to your kitchen. 

19. Kitchen wallpaper

(Image credit: deVOL)

Again, there really seems to be a theme here of kitchen trends that treat this once purely practical space more like a living room. Wallpaper trends in the kitchen have been slowly gaining traction this year and we are seeing it more and more. We've never been sure why wallpaper has been shunned in kitchens, paint and tiles have always been the go-to. But now we want our kitchens to feel more like an extension of our living rooms, hanging wallpaper makes sense, adding texture and depth amongst the clean lines. 

It's such a simple update you could even DIY in just a weekend. Plus, it's a very low commitment way to experiment with color and pattern in the kitchen. Order some samples, stick them up in your space and live with them for a while and just see how much interest it can add to your room. 

20. Slab backsplashes

(Image credit: James Merrell)

Is there anything more stunning in a kitchen than a slab backsplash? A wall of interrupted stone or marble adds an instant focal point to a kitchen adding beautiful natural textures and shapes - modern kitchen backsplash just keep getting more graphic.

'We still have a big demand for kitchens to make a statement. Slab splashbacks are a great trend to give an instant wow factor,' says Melissa Klink. 'Because the application isn’t being used as the main worktop, this opens up a variety of other options like specialized marble and other porous stone.  Slab backsplashes are a great way to dictate the color palette of the room and reflect the light in a soft fashion.'

21. Colored marble

(Image credit: Anna Stathaki)

Marble, in some form or another, makes into our kitchen trends round-up every year. And this year it's had a colorful glow up. We see a lot of marble kitchen countertops in the classic white and grey neutral tones, but marble can come in a beautiful array of shades, from pale pinks to deep emerald greens. 

These more unusual stones make for the perfect kitchen island material, creating a statement at the center of your space. 

22. Unusual sinks

(Image credit: Karine Monie)

Taps have got a lot of attention in kitchen trends the past few years – black taps, brass taps, hot taps – and this year we have turned to give some thought to the humble sink. 

As Melissa Klink says 'To balance the stylized aesthetic of these beautiful taps, we are placing more attention on sink details. Going beyond just the obvious stainless or ceramic options, we are creating sinks from granite, marble, concrete, Corian, and adding edge detailing to make them more appealing. Within the kitchen, we spend a lot of time at the sink, so we certainly want it to be a spot of interest.' 

23. Kitchen trees

We're constantly trying to find new ways to bring the outdoors in, and our love of houseplants has turned into something much... larger. House trees are becoming a more frequent feature on Pinterest and Instagram with homeowner's opting to grow full-sized trees within their kitchens. Olive trees have been the most popular, adding a very Med-vibe to any space and creating a very unique focal point. 

But as Lucy St George, Co-founder of Rockett St George says 'Greenery is going nowhere. With so many of us spending more time at home, the need to connect with the natural world through our interiors is stronger than ever. In 2023, we expect the trend for bringing nature indoors to continue with a focus on botanical color palettes and prints, and green glassware, ceramics, and tables. As a more playful side to the trend, retro influences with fruit and vegetable-inspired pieces will also be making an appearance in the home, from tableware to decoration.'

(Image credit: Rei Moon)

Speaking of living more wholesome and sustainable lives, this is also having an impact on the materials we are now choosing to build our kitchens from, or decorate them with, like eco paints. Hayley Robson predicts that 'Materials will be purer and natural, rather than too polished or plastic. The concept of mixing materials will continue and we will see the trend for upcycling, reuse and hand-crafted pieces develop.'

'Much like fashion, we are conscious of our consumption; we will invest in craftsmanship, timeless and statement pieces - we’ll buy less stuff and make it last longer, with the clashing of styles resulting in a timeless aesthetic.'

And Melissa Klink, Harvey Jones Creative Director agrees, saying that 'Focusing on designing as green as possible and creating spaces that are eco-friendly has opened up a further appreciation for reclaimed wood. And beyond the economic and environmental benefits, using reclaimed wood adds an interesting story to the kitchen space. Any material that has an organic influence helps to ground the room and provide an instant sense of calm, and reclaimed wood is warm and full of rich detail. The look is beautifully unique and something you cannot recreate using new material.'

25. 3D surfaces

(Image credit: Blakes London)

Last year’s supremely popular fluted glass trend is moving into non-transparent materials for 2023 as we seek out new ways to enjoy surfaces with fluidity and vigour. While three-dimensional tiles often follow architectural and geometric forms, on kitchen cabinetry the emerging shapes feel far more mellow. 

Alongside fluted designs, we’re also seeing ribbed and scalloped surfaces coming through. 'The beauty of taking a three-dimensional approach', says Annika Rowson, director of Rowson Kitchens, 'lies in the way it provides depth and interest, without overpowering. As the light changes through the day, so the shadows move and shift across the surface to create new ever-moving patterns,’ she says. ‘I like to use a pared-back palette of materials in soothing, complementary tones, and let texture bring it all to life.'

26. Colorful wood stains

(Image credit: deVOL)

Because wood can come in more than just various shades of brown. You can get all those lovely natural textures that come from raw wooden kitchen cabinets but opt for a colored stain for a bolder look - this is the same approach we're seeing in the world of colored concrete. Charlie Smallbone, Founder, Ledbury Studio, says 'I’ve started applying beautiful colored stains on wood. Stains allow you to celebrate the beauty of the wood grain while pushing it beyond its raw, natural state to enhance the overall beauty of the kitchen by adding rich texture.'

'So far, we’ve worked with greys, purples, violets, and pinks, but clients can have any color they want. This chimes with increasing consumer demand for personalization in the kitchen; creating something that is unique to the individual. ' Color and texture? Ticks two of the biggest kitchen trends for 2023 at once. 

Are grey kitchens still in style?

Grey kitchens are never going out of style - they are easy to live with, soothing, calming, and allow for you to experiment with brighter shades on accessories or tiles. 

For 2023, try a deeper grey, one with brown pigments in it, for a look that feels really on trend, or add in a jewel-bright tap, like a bright blue one. Or paint the ceiling a bright color. It's about enhancing the dreamy quality of the grey with a little lift in the palette somewhere.

The editor of Livingetc, Pip Rich (formerly Pip McCormac) is a lifestyle journalist of almost 20 years experience working for some of the UK's biggest titles. As well as holding staff positions at Sunday Times Style, Red and Grazia he has written for the Guardian, The Telegraph, The Times and ES Magazine. The host of Livingetc's podcast Home Truths, Pip has also published three books - his most recent, A New Leaf, was released in December 2021 and is about the homes of architects who have filled their spaces with houseplants.   He has recently moved out of London - and a home that ELLE Decoration called one of the ten best small spaces in the world - to start a new renovation project in Somerset.

modern ideas + 30 photos

On the eve of the most comfortable and long-awaited by many holiday - New Year 2022 - we want to touch on the topic of new kitchen trends 2022!

Photo from the source: blenda.by

It is no secret that in most families it is the kitchen space is perceived as a home, a center in which all household members gather. Of course, comfort is very important here! Therefore, kitchens which will be relevant in 2022 should not lose this quality. Comfort plus the most functional, modern, aesthetic design – here is the formula for success! nine0003

Kitchen 2021-2022 - a design in which you will not see the hackneyed templates. Improvisations, unexpected combinations of fashionable shades, a new reading classics - everything here is carefully thought out and rather concise. Ideal for modern man with an active rhythm of life is not it?

Secrets of creation and The hottest kitchen trends 2021-2022 will be revealed in detail below. Enjoy reading!

Kitchens 2021-2022: what will be fashionable?

Kitchen trends 2022 are so varied that one thing, it will be difficult to single out the main thing in them. Difficulties in choosing adds a wide range of modern furniture, appliances, decor. Most the right decision is to choose a style “for yourself”. The one in which the kitchen will be like you the most, and reflect your worldview and inspiration. In order to orient you in the difficult fashion world of interior design, We will still single out a few edgy trends. nine0003

For those who love minimalism

Trendy kitchens 2022 for those who prefer minimalistic solutions are:

- glossy lacquered fronts of the kitchen white headset;

Photo from the source: dizayndoma.com

Countertop Cedar 111/1 White

- simplicity of form.

Such solutions will give space not only modernity, but also make it visually wider, freer.

If the design of the space in a single white color annoys you a little and makes you want to dilute with something else, support a fashionable image of the kitchen will help the insertion of wood - natural or material, well imitating it. This will make the space "warmer". nine0003 Photo source: hackrea.com

Top Cedar 9022/S Whitewashed oak

Don't want to use wood? As alternatives are perfect muted basic shades - beige, gray, graphite black.

Photo source: behance.net

Countertop Cedar 8227/PT Black Sahara

Such neutral solutions for kitchen fronts headset is very beneficial. Because if you want to change the interior in in the future, they will perfectly fit into any other color schemes. To update it will be enough just to change the color of the walls and pick up other decorative details. nine0003

For retro fans

Another kitchen trend 2022 proves what is new is the well-forgotten old. If you are a fan of tradition and elegance solutions, look at the style of the 50s, 60s. Here, against the backdrop of expressive walls will look appropriate kitchens with celadon azure cabinets. Of course, the technique must be chosen corresponding to such retro aesthetics. Benefit modern manufacturers provide this opportunity by releasing atypical retro models that perform all the functions characteristic of the technology of our time. nine0003 Photo from the source: pinterest.ru

Countertop Cedar 5013/S Platinum

Also in such kitchens will look great headsets with facades made of dark wood or materials imitating it. AT as fittings, metal handles look especially good on them. AND marbled countertops will satisfy even the most demanding of natures.

Photo from the source: inmyroom.ru

Countertop Cedar 3030/TI Black Markv Marble

If the kitchen is small, but natural lighting there is not enough in it (the windows face the north or west side), it is better choose light-colored facades - white or beige. nine0003 Photo credit: trenddesignbook.com

Countertop Cedar 8050/soft Sandy Marble

Pro kitchen furniture 2022 – new trends

Smooth surface like satin, no handles – this is how the facade of the kitchen set looks, 100% corresponding to the fashion of 2022. But this is not their only advantage. Also, such facades at times facilitate cleaning process, because they are easy to clean.

Photo from source: pinterest.ru

Countertop Cedar 2347/soft Blanco Marble

Fashionable kitchens 2022 is a design that suggests that kitchen cabinets will be placed along the entire length of the wall and, as a rule, appliances embedded in them. Open shelves that can be beautifully placed glass or porcelain products are a great option for visual relief such a design. nine0003

Two-color cabinets that have begun to use a special popular in trendy kitchens 2021, will continue this trend in 2022 and not will come out of the list of must-have techniques of modern designers. What colors will they combine? It's better if they are contrast solutions. For example, the classic duet of white and black or non-trivial green and blue. And if you dilute them with a kitchen apron with trim “marble-like” or “concrete-like” and a “wood-like” countertop, it will turn out very unusual and topical! nine0003 Photo from the source: houzz.ru

Countertop Cedar 4136/M Wood stripe

Kitchen island - another piece of furniture, which include modern kitchens 2022, if it allows space. This is not only a functional solution that allows you to increase work surface or the number of storage spaces, but also practical - an island allows you to hide the mess that sometimes reigns on the countertop of the headset from the eyes of guests in the dining/living area.

Photo from source: mrdoors.ru

Top Cedar 3072/TI White Granite

Materials to create a kitchen 2022: new trends and photo examples

Looking at kitchens 2021-2022, new trends, It is safe to say that design is becoming more and more popular every year. exciting! The choice of materials surprises and delights! Consider the most popular solutions:

1) Glass

of this material in sliding doors. Glass slider doors will be great look when choosing any modern style - from minimalism to neoclassicists. The differences lie in the type of glass used and the nature of the deglazing. nine0003 Photo from source: ksprofmebel.ru

2) Marble or its high-quality imitations

We are talking about the design of the working area - kitchen apron and countertops. Marble has firmly entered the TOP of the most popular materials for kitchens, let's not be afraid of this word, decades! And in In 2022, only an increase in its popularity is expected. Operation space marble expands - floor, walls. In one room can be used immediately several of its varieties.

Photo from the source: pinterest.ru

Top Cedar 920/1 Milanese marble

3) Others natural stones (granite, onyx) or their high-quality imitations

The main advantages of these materials is a high level of practicality, wear resistance. Also fine suitable for kitchen aprons and countertops.

Photo from the source: architecturaldigest.com

Countertop Cedar 713/1 Black Granite

4) Mirror

Namely mirror tiles with toning. This the material began to be found in the design of kitchens relatively recently, moreover, most often, it is in luxury interiors in the Art Deco style. The atmosphere is here very cocktail, almost bar. nine0003 Photo source: dizainkyhni. com

Top Cedar 4031/TI Calacatta

5) Glazed tile

Kitchen 2021-2022 whose interior design suggests that it is the geometric layout of such a tile, which is also often found in references from modern designers. The styling can be vertical, horizontal or parquet. Distinctive features glazed tiles is that it is more elongated, glossy and has a small bulges around the perimeter. nine0003 Photo from source: elledecoration.ru

Countertop Cedar 1012/Cr White ceramic

6) Ceramic tiles imitating brickwork

If you plan to create a loft-style kitchen, then this tile will come in handy.

Photo from the source: design-homes.ru

Countertop Cedar 4137/M Vintage brown

7) Choice of the same or identical material for the design of the worktop and kitchen backsplash

So, the kitchen set will look like most harmoniously and holistically. nine0003 Photo from source: domain.com.au

Countertop Cedar 2384/S Greek marble

8) Wood or its quality imitations

wooden textures in the design of the kitchen are also very relevant. They will fill the space of a modern kitchen with "live" energy. However, materials that will be used with a tree or its imitations in a duet, can affect how the space will be perceived. For example, an addition in the form metal details will make the atmosphere more strict and elegant. And glass is more refined, light and airy. nine0003 Photo source: hackrea.com

Countertop Cedar 2238/S Breccia light

Black

Modern ideas, modern design - all this is replete with great variety and wide scope for imagination. Granite, marble, wood of various species, their high-quality imitations, addition of brass or copper elements, glass, stone, concrete, tiles with a variety of ornaments - the number of possible options are limitless. nine0003

Contemporary kitchen design with photo: 2021-2022 – modern styles

Stylish kitchens of 2022 – what are they? Consider the main directions and their characteristic features.

Loft

This style is original, naturalness and is very popular with those who love experiments.

Photo from the source: inmyroom.ru

Countertop Cedar 811/1 Metallic

To characteristic techniques used by designers to implement it include:

- unhidden ceiling beams; nine0003

- rough wall finish or bare masonry bricks;

- Exposed wires, pipes and other communications;

- the predominance of materials such as metal, wood, glass, stone;

- furniture with an unusual design;

- original decorative parts;

- modern appliances;

- predominantly brown, black, white shades in the color palette.

Neoclassical

Modern interpretation of the classics is very popular, because they look like kitchens are truly luxurious and innovative.

Photo source: covethouse.eu

Countertop Cedar 111/1 White

all this splendor in life, adhere to the following rules:

- think over the lighting system well - the light should be as much as possible;

- use warm shades in the palette;

- in the center of the ceiling, place a large glass or crystal chandelier;

- use a lot of silk, cotton textiles or linen - curtains, tulle, napkins, tablecloths; nine0003

- order furniture, the design of which requires many curves and rounded outlines;

- choose gold or silver for finishing;

- install, if possible, built-in appliances, leave a minimum in sight;

- do not save money - the classic does not like this.

Scandinavian style

Scandi does not lose its popularity now several seasons, and 2022 will be no exception. This is a great solution for owners of small kitchen spaces, as everything is concise here, functionally, and the predominance of light shades helps to visually expand space. nine0003 Photo from the source: thedesignwalker.tumblr.com

Countertop Cedar 1210/Br diamond white

The main characteristics of the style include:

- practicality and simplicity in everything;

- predominance of white and other light shades;

- installation of the minimum amount of furniture;

- built-in appliances;

- the presence of decor in very small quantities or its complete absence;

- large window openings covered with laconic blinds or roller blinds; nine0003

- built-in lighting fixtures or acting and performing an accent role

Provence

For admirers of French chic Provence is dream kitchen 2022!

Photo from the source: randigarrettdesign. com

Top Cedar 2349/Pt Bernini Marble

Their distinguishing features:

- the space design palette consists of pastel soft colors;

- predominance of vintage, floral motifs;

- main finishing materials - brick, wood and ceramics; nine0003

- textiles, mosaics, lamps - characteristic decorative details;

- built-in appliances or models in retro design.

Hi-tech

2022 kitchen designed in high-tech style, is also found among the references of modern designers often.

Photo from the source: 3ddd.ru

Countertop Cedar 2384/S Greek marble

Help to create the necessary atmosphere:

- innovative household appliances - stove, refrigerator, microwave oven, food processor, etc. It is important that all household items techniques harmonized with each other, combined in color and material; nine0003

- shiny surfaces;

- solidity of structures;

- predominance of glass, metal, plastic;

- absence of wooden elements and decor;

- straight lines;

- well thought out lighting system - in high-tech kitchens should have a lot of light - both natural and artificial.

Modern

Modern kitchens 2022 designed by modern style, characterized by maximum functionality, conciseness and practicality. nine0003 Photo from source: static.tildacdn.com

Top Cedar 232/S Niagara Oak

What characterizes them?

- severity of lines;

- use of contrasting colors in the palette registration;

- wooden furniture fitted with glass details and metal;

- built-in appliances;

- luminaires built into the ceiling or furniture;

- both glossy and matt are acceptable surfaces.

Vintage

Kitchen interior design 2022 in vintage style Suitable for those who love antiques. This style makes the interior as elegant, warm and cozy. nine0003 Photo from the source: salon.ru

Countertop Cedar 7053/FL* Taxus

The following details will help in its creation:

- indoor plants - give space cheerfulness and freshness. Tropical vines look very beautiful. appropriate also decorative cereals, herbs, etc. ;

- calm, unobtrusive design palette - beige, cream, light gray shades for walls, floors, and furniture;

- vintage decor;

- vintage style appliances; nine0003

- artificially aged furniture;

- the presence of such useful things as a shelf for spices and preserves in the original design.

Such a kitchen contributes to a peaceful pastime. It's nice to be nostalgic here.

Country

Kitchen trends 2021-2022 also include country style. This is the epitome of ingenuous charm!

Photo source: planete-deco.fr

Countertop Cedar 5016/Pt Black Detroit

To make rustic style that meets all the trends and requirements of 2022, should take into account such points as:0003

- thoughtful arrangement of the work surface, appliances and kitchen island;

- recycled wood furniture, textured which implies the visibility of all imperfections, which endows the space special charm. In preference - dark shades;

- a combination of elements made of wood with bright decorative details;

- kitchen island or accent wall - details that will give the design uniqueness;

- use of such materials, artificial stone, ceramics. nine0003

Fashion kitchen colors 2022

Considering kitchen design 2022, new trends, It is impossible not to pay attention to such a factor as the color of the kitchen 2022.

Every year Pantone Color Institute chooses the color of the year, which will become coming season. So, in the kitchens of 2021, two trendy colors have become fashionable at once - yellow and gray, and in 2022 - the lilac shade of the periwinkle flower.

Photo source: pinterest.ru Photo source: designwiki.ru

Countertop Cedar 4904K-52 Desert springs

Photo from source: pinterest.ru Photo from source: akuhnja.com

Countertop Cedar 1052/1A Andromeda black

In addition, other bright colors will burst into the top: dark green, red and pink.

Photo from the source: lesh-84.ru

Countertop Cedar 3028/S White marquina marble

Photo from the source: salon.ru

Countertop Cedar 5141/Mn Luna

Photo from the source: kitchenstudioofnaples.com

Countertop Cedar 5002/K-52 Tornado

Photo from the source: pinterest. ru

Countertop Cedar 9756/SD Dark Flaxstaff Oak

Photo source: livingetc.com

Countertop Cedar 5021/S Metallic

Photo source: decoraideas.com soothe by combining with more neutral colors. Also next season maintain their popularity in shades that refer us to nature, white and beige.

Photo source: homesandgardens.com

Countertop Cedar 737/1 White granite

Photo source: decorilla.com

Top Cedar 2349/Pt Bernini Marble

Kitchens 2022: new trends in design, photo novelties of current color schemes

If list the most relevant color combinations in the fashion of kitchens 2022, then they become:

1) Beige + brown;

Photo source: lushhome.com

Countertop Cedar 1010/TI White

Photo source: backsplash.com

Countertop Cedar 8233/S Onyx Persian

2) White + blue; nine0036

Photo from the source: pinterest.ru

Countertop Cedar 2348/soft Lombardy

Photo from the source: decoraideas.com

Countertop Cedar 1010/TI White

Photo from the source: hackrea. com

Countertop Cedar 5018/PT Freestyle

3 ) White + pink;

Photo courtesy: dunelm.com

Countertop Cedar 5142/Mn White moon

Photo credit: semistories.semihandmade.com

Countertop Cedar 3063/1 Basalt

4) White + turquoise;

Photo source: danslelakehouse.com

Top Cedar 1010/TI White

5) Gray + white;

Photo courtesy: decoraideas.com

Countertop Cedar 3031/Q Gray Marble

Photo credit: skonahem.com

Countertop Cedar 1010/TI White

6) Pastel combinations;

Photo from source: mykaleidoscope.ru

Countertop Cedar 3072/TI White granite

Photo from source: mykaleidoscope.ru

Top Cedar 1010/TI White

7) wood + white;

Photo source: planete-deco.fr

Top Cedar 8215/12D Bourbon Pine

8) White with gray accents;

Photo source: humphreymunson.co.uk

Countertop Cedar 1010/TI White

Photo source: verocotrel. fr

Countertop Cedar 3072/TI White granite

9) Black + white;

Photo credit: myluxep

Countertop Cedar 5141/Mn Luna

Photo from source: pinterest.ru

Countertop Cedar 1010/TI White

10) Coffee + grey;

Photo from source: nordiskakok.se

Countertop Cedar 3025/Q Black marble

Photo from source: pinterest.ru

Photo from source: 5270/FL Classic oak

11) Gray in many shades with white and white accents;

Photo from the source: mykaleidoscope.ru

Countertop Cedar 1010/TI White

Photo source: progettoarredoitaliano.it

Top Cedar 5013/S Platinum

12) Beige with golden details.

Photo from the source: pinterest.ru

Countertop Cedar 8227/PT Black Sahara

Photo from the source: southshoredecoratingblog.com

Countertop Cedar 3094/S Lavant

Repair and saving

Kitchen design-2023: 85 photos of fashionable interiors

Trends change every year, but repairs and interior renovations are unlikely to succeed as often. In this article, we have collected the brightest trends that will set the tone for kitchen interiors for more than one season. You will also find a selection of styles that will not lose their relevance in the coming years. nine0003

Kitchen Design Trends 2023

Top Trends
— Single space
— Comfort colors
— Rounded silhouettes
— Compact cooking zone
— Two colors or textures
— Natural decor
— No dining table
Trendy styles
— Minimalism
— Ecostyle
— Neoclassic

Listed the brightest trends in the video

1. Single space

Design: Natalia Vasilyeva

You won’t surprise anyone with a combined kitchen-living room - a fashion trend has long passed into the category of classics. The concept of a single space within which you can cook, communicate with family or friends, work and relax is firmly established both in the minds of people and in the layouts of new apartments. More and more euro-twos and euro-threes are appearing - this is housing designed according to European canons, where the bedrooms are made small and isolated, and up to 50% of the area is allocated for a spacious kitchen-living room, where all life is in full swing. nine0003

What is important to consider when designing such a space?

• The main idea is unity. Do not pile up walls and partitions, do not block the light, do not split the room into small cramped areas. This is especially important for small apartments, where you need to create the illusion of a spacious room.
• The main problem of such a neighborhood is that the sounds and smells from the cooking area will also hover in the living room. The problem is solved by a powerful hood and good ventilation. If you cook a lot, and you need to create privacy in the hall, you can use light partitions, preferably transparent or at least letting in light. The best options are glass screens, mobile screens and rack structures. nine0507
• The cooking area is most often made discreet, shifting the focus of attention to the living room with a sofa group. To do this, you will need laconic facades, hidden storage systems (including household appliances) and a neutral palette that will almost merge with the finish.
• The standard way to zone the cooking area and the living area of ​​the room is with a dining group located between them and forming a smooth transition. It can be a full-fledged dining table or a bar counter, depending on the lifestyle of the owners. nine0496

  Another long-term trend that is unlikely to lose popularity in the near future.

  Yulia Pisareva's studio social networks

  But if in the last few years neutral natural tones, especially white and gray, have been an obvious trend, now the direction is changing a bit. There are two categories of cozy, eye-friendly and brain-friendly color schemes for the kitchen.

  Warm base

  First of all, these are all kinds of beige variations: from a light shade of sand dunes or delicate creamy to a denser wheaten. As well as any other "edible" tones:

  • Honey.
  • Dairy.
  • Biscuit.
  • Champagne.
  • Cappuccino.
  • Creme brulee.
  • Vanilla.
  • Milk chocolate, etc.

  The most popular choice is a combo of beige and light gray, which can be further diluted with a warm white base or, conversely, accents. It turns out an airy and light design with a nod to the Scandinavian style. nine0003

  No need to limit yourself to basic shades, the cooking area and the dining group can be enlivened with rich shades, also seen in nature. Choose not acidic, but soothing deep tones. Then even on a large area (for example, if it is a set or a whole wall), they will look harmonious and not annoying.

  Feel free to add to the palette:

  • Blue and cyan. Any variations will do: shades of the cold waters of the Atlantic Ocean, thunderclouds, indigo, the sky on a sunny day, cornflower blue. nine0507
  • Orange and yellow. Do not be afraid of the shades of the soil: terracotta, ocher, clay, brick, the color of the southern scorched earth will make the interior more comfortable. Sunny yellow or a shade of melted butter will cope with the same task.
  • Red. Choose deep wine, pomegranate and berry shades.
  • Green. For facades, a sage color with a gray fade (for a lighter color scheme) or a deep and warm tone of olive oil (for a darker one) is suitable. They can also be used as accents. nine0003

    Social networks of designer Leyla Kamalova

    But if in the living room or bedroom it is clear how to implement it - curved sofas, shell chairs, round carpets, upholstered headboards - then in the cooking area we are used to seeing designs with right angles. But now, projects are beginning to actively use sets with radiused facades, rounded islands, curved lines in decorative elements, and arched shapes. And finally, there is an easy way to soften the interior - put a round or oval table in the dining area. nine0003 nine

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    photo

    Social networks of the designer Lesia Pechenkina

    VstudiIg.ru

    Social networks of the designer Leila Kamalova

    Social networks of designer Svetlana Khabeeva

    Socialists of the designer Svetlana Khabeeva

    Social networks Olga Pushkareva 9,0002 STOTS designer Leila Kamalova Kamalova Kamalova Kamalova Kamalova Kamalovoye Lyu Kamalova Camalo0002 Social networks of designer Leyla Kamalova

    4. Compact cooking zone

    The lifestyle of a modern urban dweller, especially in megacities, is changing.

    Social networks of designer Ekaterina Rasulova

    Many processes are optimized, thus freeing up time for a career, self-development and communication with loved ones, including cooking. Someone uses the delivery of ready-made food, someone prefers to eat out. But the fact remains: on average, people cook less, and someone even makes only light breakfasts at home. nine0003

    The design of the kitchen in the apartment is also adapted to these changing needs. Massive structures occupying two walls completely are being replaced by compact corner or linear systems with two-burner stoves, hidden storage and a small work surface.

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    Social networks of designer Veronika Marchenko

    Social networks of designer Ksenia Erlakova

    Social networks of BODES

    Social networks Holll

    Social networks of the REROOMS

    Social networks of designer Evgenia Kostenko

    STEDITS ART Studio MIR

    Yekaterina Expand 9022 . They are increasingly seen in the photo of kitchens in an apartment or a private house.

    Holl Studio Social Media

    Colors can be divided vertically or horizontally, clearly 50 by 50 or by the principle of color blocking: one tone is basic, the second is accent. The classic version is a darker color at the bottom of the furniture, a lighter one at the top, but no one forbids breaking these canons. For example, two different functional areas can be divided by color: a cooking area with an apron, a sink, a stove, a countertop, and a structure with storage and built-in appliances. nine0003 6

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    photo

    Social networks of designer Svetlana Kapustina

    Social networks of the studio Holl

    Cubiq studio

    Issotes of designer Ekaterina Koddintseva

    Social networks of the ONE Line Design

    Elena Lebedeva

    Personal. , marble and metal, MDF and glass. For kitchen design in a modern style, a combination of smooth matte facades with a pronounced wood texture works great. The palette can be anything, but the gray-beige or taupe combo is considered a classic. nine0003

    Unsplash

    Social networks of Bodes studio

    Social networks of designer Evgeniya Kostenko

    Social networks of designer Dmitry Kurilov

    Social networks of Osome studio

    2023.

    

    Social networks of the company "Invest repair and property management"

    It will perfectly complement the general trend towards environmental friendliness and closeness to nature, as well as unobtrusively add coziness and originality even to such strict and “cold” styles as minimalism or hi-tech. nine0003

    For decorating dining and work areas:

    • Ceramics, especially handmade crockery.
    • Clay vases or figurines.
    • Fresh flowers, dried flowers, herbs.
    • Beautifully designed mini-garden (for example, herbs in identical planters).
    • Fruit dishes.
    • Wooden boards and other accessories for cooking.
    • Lamps with straw shade.
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    photo

    Design: Fedor Krylov

    Social networks of the Yudin & novikov

    Social networks of designer Alexei Ivanov

    Design: MDN Studio

    Social networks of designer Natalya Palino

    Social Setter Squire

    Social Settings of the Pechenkina

    Socials property management"

    Social networks of the company "Invest repair and property management"

    7.

    No dining table

    Today, homeowners are increasingly moving away from the traditional dining table. And it doesn't matter if it's in a tiny studio or a spacious apartment.

    Design: Denis and Anton Yurov. Photo: Evgeny Gnesin

    The trend will obviously gain momentum - just like the rejection of capacious full-fledged headsets. This is due to the modern rhythm of life: we increasingly have lunch, dinner and even breakfast outside the home, so for many, the kitchen in the apartment ceases to be the main room. Enough of a small corner for a coffee break or a quick snack. And if one person or a couple without children lives in the apartment, then a wide island or bar counter is enough to replace a full-fledged dining table. nine0003

    Of course, this solution is not suitable for everyone: for example, it will be uncomfortable for older people to sit even on the softest bar stools. But otherwise, the trend is quite bright, and it will obviously only strengthen its position, especially in the face of rising real estate prices and, accordingly, the growing popularity of small-sized housing.

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    photo

    Design: Svetlana Kapustina. Photo: Nick Rudenko. Style: Kira Prokhorova

    Design: Anna Dobrokovskaya. Photo: Anton Likhtarovich

    Design District social networks

    Design: Ekaterina Durava. Photo: Evgeny Gnesin

    Social networks of designer Ekaterina Rasulova

    Social networks of Design District studio

    Design: Denis and Anton Yurovs. Photo: Evgeny Gnesin

    Despite new trends appearing in the design of the kitchen, the design of this room will remain unchanged for at least several years. Here are some styles that will definitely not lose their relevance in the near future. nine0003

    Minimalism

    Ard Design social networks

    Minimalism can hardly be called a trend - it's a whole philosophy of life without rigid design canons. The direction develops, changes and integrates into everyday life, going beyond the interior.

    To keep the kitchen interior design in this style relevant, follow the following rules.

    • Use warm, diluted shades that add warmth to the room and compensate for the minimal amount of decor. nine0507
    • Little doesn't mean boring. Minimalistic interiors work due to the verified forms, color depth and combination of textures. It is the textures that need to be given special attention. Combine cold and warm textures, glossy and matte surfaces. Rough concrete or stone looks great with warm wood and cozy kitchen textiles. To enliven the interior, you can add 1-2 fresh flowers in minimalist flower pots, as well as make an accent apron: lay out unusual tiles or continue the tabletop material. nine0507
    • Design follows function, not the other way around. All furniture and appliances should be multi-tasking and arranged according to the principles of ergonomics.
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    Sigma Pro Social Media

    Artpartner Architects Social Media

    Holl Social Media

    Studio57 Social Media

    Bodes Studio Social Media

    Social networks of Artpartners Architects studio

    Social networks of Ard Design studio

    Eco

    People will continue to strive for nature, including within the interior of their apartment.

    Social media blogger love_my_home_pl

    Ecostyle will not leave the list of popular trends for a long time, but, like minimalism, it has already become more of a concept than a set of stylistic markers.

    The key idea of ​​ecodesign is the naturalness of all materials. In the top there is a tree or its eco-friendly analogues, which can be supplemented with artificial or natural stone, marble texture, precious metals. There should be a lot of light in the room, the decor should be only natural. Clay and ceramic dishes, textiles made from natural fabrics, accessories made of wood, stone, bamboo and other plant materials. Visually, eco-style can be close to Scandinavian interiors, minimalism or boho, depending on personal tastes and the overall style of the apartment. nine0003

    Design: Irina Baldanova. Photo: Evgeny Gnesin. Style: Irina Bebeshina

    In such spaces there is no "naphthalene" heaviness, bulky structures and too dense, sometimes "stuffy" colors.

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