Kitchen Design Trends for Year 2020


  1. Open float shelves; 

    The update to the trend is having a small section of open shelving and the traditional

    cabinets for the rest of your upper space. This way, cabinetry gets broken up, you get to

    display your favorite pieces, and the messier or less match stuff can get hidden elsewhere.

  2. Warm, Natural Tones

    More traditional wood cabinetry, warmer-color countertops, brown stone and tones that move way

    past white. You will be seeing colors that range from cream all the way to a rich terra-cotta. Also, beige

    is back!

  3. Slab backsplashes

    Instead of smaller tiles, think of this like an extension of your counter that travels up the wall. Not only

    does it show off all of the gorgeous colors and striations in your surface, but it also leads your eye up

    from the counter and helps make a room feel larger.

  4. Closed-off kitchens

    Rember when you could not watch a second of HGTV without hearing someone talk about open-concept

    kitchens? Well, the tides have turned! People no longer want to see dirty dishes out of the corner of their eye while they watch TV. Those walls are going back up!

  5. Plants

      Plants in the kitchen are a must. They have been for years and we don't see this slowing down any time.

  6. Double Islands

    We are predicting two big trends for islands. The first is a tiered island with one level for working and another  for dining.  The other is having two islands. If you have got the space, go with two islands instead of one big one.  This adds additional storage and if you tuck some stoolds underneath, you will have plenty of room for guests, too. 

  7.  One-stop pantry

    A larder is the perfect way to stay organized. Make it a one-stop situation instead, whether it is one large, separate cabinet or a whole different room. 

  8. Substainable materials

   Using more sustainable options like  bamboo, recyled plastic, or reclaimed materials ishere to stay.

   9. Minimalist Handles

   People are ditching statement hardware and going minimalist. That means using either smaller knobs, leather pulls,cutouts in the doors or push-to-pop open features.