– Breaks up space and avoids one-tone look – Highlights features like islands or shelving – Balances bold and soft colors – Adds freedom with decor and finishes – Soft tones balance stronger shades – Creates custom feel over catalog look – Adds depth and movement
– White Uppers & Navy Lowers – Soft Gray & Warm Wood – Cream & Olive Green – White Uppers & Black Lowers – Blue & White – Dark Green & Brass – Beige & Soft Taupe – Greige & Navy Blue – Light Sage Green & Cream – Soft Black & Walnut Wood
- Antiqued Metal Decorative Trays - Wicker Container - Handcrafted Terracotta Vase - Ceramic Vases - Cream Speckled Bowl - Outdoor Performance Rug - Pantry Paper Towel Holder - Waffle Stripes Dish Towels
Start by looking at your floors, backsplash, and countertops to make sure your cabinet colors blend well with what’s already in your space.
Stick with one bold color and one neutral so your kitchen feels balanced, not too busy or overwhelming with contrasting tones.
Test samples in both natural sunlight and indoor lighting to see how the colors shift throughout different times of the day.
Darker tones on lower cabinets add depth in small kitchens, while light upper cabinets help walls feel open and bright.
Choose hardware that works with both cabinet colors so everything ties together without clashing or feeling like two separate designs.
– Light Uppers & Medium or Warm-Toned Lowers – White & Light Gray – Soft Beige & Sage Green – Cream & Light Wood – Pale Blue & White – Light Gray & Charcoal – Glass Upper Fronts & Darker Lowers