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Splash back

7 years ago

Hi there,
I'm loving the marble splashback so chic!
Please can you let me know where it was purchased from? I'd love to use in my own little kitchen.

City studio apartment · More Info

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Comment (1)

PRO
Black and Milk | Interior Design | London
7 years ago
Sorry for delay, For the splash back we've used thin porcelain tile with Carrera Marble Imitation. There are a number of suppliers - have a look at stockist section here http://www.porcel-thin.com/
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An upstand is the piece onto the wall and also sitting on your worktop. It’s around 4” high. Different people deal with it in different ways when adding something (splashback) to the wall. As Sarah L has said most don’t have the upstand when there is going to be some kind of splashback behind the hob so you may want to cut it out (if possible) and have the splashback direct on the worktop just behind the hob. Some keep both and add the splashback over the upstand which is what you may decide to do now it is already fitted.
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Going bold is one option, however i see a very restfull, clean design. My thoughts immediately went towards continuing with that feel with a tile with only a soft hint of color, a tile with an uneven surface to create movement, or a tile with 'mother of pearl' finish on a soft white to be all color yet none.Your indoor plants will bring live color and not be overwhelmed on busy counter.
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Again it depends on the look you're going for and it's difficult to advise without samples of the kitchen unit and floor materials. Always plan the room as a whole rather than looking at elements in isolation. That said, a good dependable choice would be a satin white brick or square tile. You already have quite a trad kitchen so I would go for something a little more contemporary and steer clear of anything with a bevel. The balance between pale grey units, darker grey countertop (plain) and fresh white tiles should work well, particularly if you can find somewhere for some open shelving in a light wood tone to balance the floor. I've attached an image of a kitchen I refurbished in an Edwardian house I subsequently let - excuse the quality of the picture, it was for my info only not for marketing but it gives you an idea of how satin white tiles can work against a stronger neutral, greys and wood tones. That was a mix of two F&B shades but something like F&B Ammonite, Cornforth White or Purbeck Stone or FE Bone White would work with flooring, tiles and units. This is just a steer. It really is essential to do sample boards and look at how the shades work together. Keep the paint shade unsaturated and steer clear of DIY paints. The branded paints are much richer recipes. If the budget will stretch to it, get some accent lighting in - lighting is often neglected but can make or break a scheme.
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Glass gives a modern look. Tiles can also look good and is a more traditional look.
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