AmticoTraditional Kitchen, Essex
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Narrow it downRustic often conjures up images of chunky, solid designs, but this stool has a slim seat and delicate metal legs that contrast nicely with the rest of the kitchen. It links with the strong fine lines of the dark grouting for subtle cohesion. A style like this would also work well in a kitchen where space is tight, as it can be tucked neatly under an island and the legs won’t stick out as a potential trip hazard.
Aim highUnits and appliances take up much of the wall space in kitchens, so you may need to look up to find a place to create a vignette. When they’re further from the eye, objects need to be suitably scaled as subtle detail won’t be apparent. Here, the large wall clock anchors the above-mantel display, while the pair of ceramic jugs in slightly different neutral shades from each other and from the pale greyish wall are simple in outline and add soft asymmetry to the display.10 ideas for covetable neutral kitchens
Paint in grey tonesPainting cabinets in a matt, heritage shade creates a period look that’s very of the moment – both traditional and trendy. Greys and mushrooms are good neutral choices. More forgiving of spills and scrapes than cream or white, they add quiet elegance.
Give grey a goGrey schemes are still much-coveted and this ‘new’ neutral will give you a different feel to heritage favourites such as cream or sage, while retaining a traditional tone. A lick of lead-coloured paint is all this country kitchen needed to show off its smart Shaker styling.Tour a stunning, dark-painted Shaker-style kitchen in London
Woodpecker Flooring
wilmet45