So before you jump to any ugly conclusions, we’d like you to hear us out on the return of the brown kitchen. When you think brown kitchen, you might rewind to the 1990s and the yellowish brown wood joinery that seemingly every kitchen was made from. You know with the ones with the old shaker style doors and round wooden knobs?
Fear not. The brown kitchen as we know it now is sophisticated, detail orientated and full of warmth. Warm browns have taken over and range from smokey browns and charred wood to warm walnut tones. Our suggestions is to pair this richer, more luxurious, look with natural stone or brass for a truly timeless finish.
Natural stone used in the kitchen becomes its own work of art and a feature of the space.
This swoon-worthy kitchen by Sisalla shows us that dark timber joinery paired with a dark wooden floor can work beautifully together, and is is no way too dark or depressing. Bringing in the natural travertine stone not only lightens the space, but the additional pattern compliments the wood joinery in the kitchen.
This elegant kitchen with a curved island bench uses a limited colour palette and materials, however, delivers in its richness and refined sophistication.
