House
Some of these design trends are new, others have been around for a while, but all are attractive, and there are options for all aesthetic preferences.
In our work we follow the philosophy that no one has to be a slave to fashion, so you can evaluate these kitchen trends for 2024, find the best one that suits your own creative vision of a more personal cooking space, and one that definitely reflects your personality and lifestyle.
Mixed Metals
Satin nickel is regaining favor over brass for finishes, brass continues, but the use of mixed metals is growing to take advantage of elements you already have, and love, with new additions.
So don't be afraid to mix gold, silver and brass, they all go well together and add a sense of vintage warmth.
Saturated tones
Contrasting colors combined with neutral tones are likely to be an emerging trend in kitchen design.
To create a cooking space that still looks timeless, deep blues, greens, rich browns and jewel tones will create a warm and welcoming kitchen, rather than a cold and sterile utility space.
Tiles everywhere
An emphasis on using tiles beyond a basic range. Patterned or colored tiles are back on the scene, offering color and greater visual interest in the kitchen.
Corrugated texture
Corrugations and texture are rapidly growing in popularity, and these elements will have a big moment in 2024.
Corrugated materials offer timeless design while bringing depth and dimension to spaces. Ready-to-install corrugated tiles, one of the first of its kind in the industry. It is inspired by Japanese and contemporary design and is an excellent way of incorporating texture through the surface.
Quiet luxury
If you've ever heard the term silent luxury in the style of dressing and living, you already know that the idea is to express your good taste and quality of choice in a simpler way. The silent luxury trend is here to stay. It sounds simple, but in fact it isn't, it is about quality materials and well executed to create a visual harmony.
We'll also see spaces reflecting rich browns, earth tones, all of which reflect the trend for quiet luxury and the popularity of discreet neutrals.
Built-in hoods
The trend for a customized cooker hood is on the rise in the kitchen. It can be simple, with drywall of different shapes around it, and/or with tile, metal or stone around it, along with many other materials.
Color layers
Color is another method of layering a room, and layers give depth to a space. This covers all design styles.
Shades of green
Green is a real hit these days and will continue to be so. It has that fresh, natural feel, reminding us of outdoor life in our homes. It can range from a calm sage to an elegant emerald, fitting in with all kinds of kitchen styles, whether for a relaxed vibe or something super chic. What's more, it goes well with various materials, such as wood and exclusive metals.
Free form islands
The trend is for it to become an intriguing object as the focal point of the room and to establish a strong link with the adjacent area. Working in oddly shaped spaces can spark creativity and encourage the opportunity to break with standard conventions
Integration areas
The kitchen is no longer just a utilitarian place to make food. It's the heart of the home, which is why adding stools and conversation/reception seating is on the rise. You know when we think of the gourmet kitchen for the leisure area, then it's come indoors
Organic tones
The Japandi, Wabi Sabi styles have grown in popular taste and the organic tones they work with, such as raw wood, light wood cabinets, antique bronze fittings and tile inserts are just a few examples.
More light wood is used in combination with medium to dark wood tones, creating a warm, dynamic and timeless vibe.
Ornate lighting
The desire for a kitchen with a grandiose trend has returned with oversized light fittings and a striking piece, the 2024 look.
Wood
Natural wood in kitchens has made a comeback, the texture and patterns of wood in cabinets bring an organic air to kitchens, especially when they are part of a contemporary, mid-century or Scandinavian design.
Stainless steel
Rooted in professional kitchens, the look of stainless steel has gained popularity as more of us imagine ourselves to be high-end home chefs, deserving of spacious, simple and easy-to-clean preparation areas.
Glass case
Older homes loved to display their china and crystal in cabinets with glazed doors. Well, we've seen the return of that era, all in very modern and attractive reinterpretations.
British inspiration
Midnight blues, or blacks that go well with the dramatic, Many have already noticed a trend for saturated tones in kitchen cabinets, a nod to the growing momentum of British-inspired interiors
See more inspirations
