For years, we have wanted our kitchens to look perfect, with white cabinets, grey, green or black countertops, so everything seemed matched and quiet.Although this looked well in place, it might feel that it lacks something.Colours!These white, black and grey kitchens lack a splash of colour to make it all the brighter, more attractive and full of life.But you do not need to change the entire interior of your favourite place to make it look colourful; instead, some smart tricks can help add the right colours to your kitchen.Here are some smart hacks to add colours to your kitchen:
Open shelving to bring eyes to your favourite pieces
Open shelving fell out of favour for a while, but this is a more realistic and hybrid approach to add some life to your kitchen with a combination of some open and plenty of closed storage.Instead of hiding your colourful mugs, painted ceramics, or patterned plates behind cabinet doors, open shelves turn them into decor pieces while alos serving the purpose, adding personality without adding clutter.
A bold backsplash
Backsplashes are having a moment away from the all-white, all-grey default. Deeper and warmer tones like olive green, plum, spice, and other dark neutrals, and patterned tile that contrasts with the cabinetry. Is one of the most innovative and lowest-effort tricks that you can incorporate to add colour.
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Greenery and herb walls
Plants are one of the simplest ways to add colour that changes with the seasons. Indoor gardens and herb walls have grown especially popular, giving kitchens a combination of functionality and aesthetics, with fresh basil, coriander or lemongrass right at an arm’s distance. Even a few potted herbs on a windowsill or a hanging planter above the sink can soften the look of the room.
Bold coloured cabinets
Full-kitchen makeovers aren’t necessary to bring in colour; just a single bold element can do the job. Green coloured cabinetry has become one of the most talked-about choices recently. Apart from this, green soothes the eyes promote a sense of calm, while blues and warm neutrals are just the right trending choices for islands and mid-slabs.
Layered textiles and lighting for warmth
Colour isn’t only about paint and tile; texture gets the work done too. Natural materials and layered textiles like woven shades, patterned runners, and warm wood tones soften a kitchen’s hard edges. When paired with accentuated and focused lighting, like a pendant in a warm hue, it adds depth even after the sun goes down.
