The colour in this kitchen is incredibly subtle, limiting itself to the green/grey of the walls and accessories, and shown off by the warm wood tones of the units. Katz kitchen by Neil Lerner
Okay, so we can’t all have kitchens this size, but see how the units to the left have been framed in green, drawing attention to them, and how the stools are the same colour, uniting the two areas of the room. Simple but effective. Alno
More Images Inside Post
Colour needn’t mean highly contemporary – you can get a look that’s modern yet rustic with a handpainted piece, like this Metropolitan dresser from Smallbone
This blue kitchen island draws attention from the rest of the kitchen with its unusual, bright shade. Porta flooring Stone Age
Aubergine is a favourite colour for a kitchen because it works brilliantly at night, creating an intimate, welcoming space. Contrast yours with white walls and pale flooring. Intoto
You can use colours to create visual tricks, too. A deep shade on the far wall of a long thin room can make it seem closer. Keep the other walls in paler shades. Anthracite kitchen, Neil Lerner
Just as you’d paint a chimney breast in a living room or a focal wall in a bedroom, you can use colour to make a focal wall of your most impressive appliances. Felisa kitchen, John Lewis
Chocolate brown is a softer colour choice than black, but just as daring. We love it, but limit it to rooms that either receive lots of daylight, or that you are happy to look ‘cosy’. Kitchen by Alno
This kitchen’s bright units are limited to floor level – wall units are in a paler monotone, which will make them recede, allowing the room to feel more spacious and taller. Lime kitchen, Intoto
Strong, dark kitchen units call for a high gloss finish if the room isn’t to feel too dark. Beautiful, yes. High maintenance, yes. Worth it? Yes. Rounova kitchen, Neil Lerner
Choose just one or two iconic pieces in bright shades for your kitchen and what’s ordinary will be lifted. Looking for iconic appliances? Try the Retro range, Smeg
Gloss and colour are this season’s big design statement – but you needn’t go upmarket for the look – try Ikea first. Abstrakt red kitchen, Ikea
Bold prints are in for wallpaper, so why shouldn’t kitchen walls be given the same treatment, either with wallpaper or mosaic tiles. Rubrik kitchen range, Ikea
Think you need to go upmarket for a great looking kitchen? Think again – this is from B&Q. The secret to the look? Mixing and matching different colours from the same range for an individual look. High gloss red and black, B&Q
Instead of a tiled splashback, why not think glass? You can have it cut to size and in just about any colour you want – ask your kitchen supplier. Lugano, B&Q
Don’t you just love the clever mix of colour in this room – it’s incredibly subtle, but adds that certain something to what would otherwise be a plain room. Rubrik Applad/Faktum, Ikea
Recent searchs:
- aubergine colour , aubergine kitchen , aubergine kitchen tiles , aubergine kitchen accessories , colourful kitchen , kitchen colour , chimney breast decoration ideas , aubergine kitchens , aubergine wall tiles , ikea wallpaper , Felisa kitchen , kitchen interiors , chimney breast colour ideas , ikea grey kitchen , john lewis felisa kitchen , cream and aubergine kitchen , kitchen colours ideas , colourful kitchen designs , aubergine kitchen wall tiles , chocolate brown kitchen
