Do you want to renovate the kitchen? Get inspired by these trendy colors

February 08, 2023

The colors of the furniture and walls are the elements that give character to any room, including the kitchen. Thus, whether it is a question of choosing how to furnish or renovate a kitchen, it is good to properly ponder which shades to chose for all exposed surfaces.

We all know that neutral tones are those that last the longest: not only do they resist the passage of time and daily use better, but they're also the ones that are less likely to become boring. But which neutral tones to chose? There are so many! Below, we indicate some tones that are worth considering:

Rosy beige

The king of neutral colors, beige can be very versitile. Given this, a tinge of rosey pink in beige can be transformative. "Blushing" like this, rosy beige can adapt very well to light or dark shelving, metallic taps, and compliment gold or bronze furnishings.

Timeless taupe

Another true great classic of interiors is taupe, which turns from beige to gray: taupe has a warm undertone, in particular, one that has been very popular for a long time. It goes well with cream, grey, black, white, beige... In short, a palette of neutral tones that allows you to always find the right complement without clashing.

Did someone say mud?

Not that the idea of mud necessarily evokes pleasant images, but then, if you look closely, a cream or ivory color that can be described as slightly "muddy" is quite attractive. Here is a guideline for finding lacquered furniture but also wood that is simply treated to emphasize a specific tone. It goes well with the whole range from beige to dark brown, but there is always room for white (tinted, perhaps), ivory, black, grey.

Warm grey

Grey is always a much-loved colour, and is warmer in tone, suiting blond or coppery wood, and handles and taps in bronze, copper or gold.

Cold pink

An exception to the warm color rule: a rose quartz powder! This is a perfect match with black, cold gray and white furnishings.

Dark green

After the great popularity of sage green, very dark green for the kitchen is now also very popular. It can be combined with white or dark walls, or even brick ones... It all depends on one's taste and the natural light that enters the kitchen.

Dark grey-green

Still in the realm of dark greens, dark grey-green is often used for accent walls or even ceilings, and looks almost like a charcoal gray at first glance. A nuance that is very subtle, and perhaps for this very reason, is so fascinating.