Anonymous wrote:Love black and white kitchens. I'm on the fence about the brass fixtures, but those are very on trend. The b&w components alone are classic.
Anonymous wrote:Love black and white kitchens. I'm on the fence about the brass fixtures, but those are very on trend. The b&w components alone are classic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just did this. We had those awful honey red colored raised panel cabinets with blech brown granite. As a mini self reno during Covid lockdown, we painted top cabinets BM Simply White. We removed a few uppers and Added a few open shelves to look a little more current. We changed countertops to white quartz with movement and crisp small beveled marble white tiles from Home Depot as a backspash. Now I’m not hating those lower cabinets nearly as much. New pendants, new hardware, and new fridge. We did it all for around 5k, not counting the fridge. We don’t plan on being in our house more than 3-5 years. It felt risky to try it, but it has panned our for sure. I felt good when I looked at Christopher Peacock’s website and saw some honey colored wood lowers.
Oh no, you kept the bottom cabinets that awful orangey-brown? Why didn't you just paint them??? I mean if you insist on two tone, paint them gray or black!
That vintage wood wood looks very modern (and new) when combined with the right other elements like it sounds like OP described. Otherwise they could have painted them if they completed the reno and it looked off. We did something similar in our beachhouse and everything thinks it is all new.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[img] https://images.app.goo.gl/TaMGEsTR541CEiwd7
I think it’s less successful than some of the other photos. My new house has cabinets very similar to the lowers in that photo, and I’m partial to the color. I also love white kitchens. Just not together. It’s too safe. The look works better with an edgy, modern vibe, which is why I’ll never do it.
Anonymous wrote:I think two tone kitchens are a good way to play with bold colors that would be overwhelming to use alone. Blue, green, red, purple on the bottom, and then clean white on the top.
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https://philkeankitchens.com/tag/two-toned-kitchens/
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https://www.hgtv.com/design/design-blog/design/two-toned-kitchen-ideas
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https://ideas.kohler.com/mood-board/american-plum-kitchen
Anonymous wrote:[img] https://images.app.goo.gl/TaMGEsTR541CEiwd7
Anonymous wrote:I'm surprised at all the hate for mixing colors. Like anything, it can be done well or done poorly. Anyone that doesn't like this one? Seriously?
https://www.instagram.com/p/CGPIB7Zh1xt/?igshid=kn2ybgwdl14z
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just did this. We had those awful honey red colored raised panel cabinets with blech brown granite. As a mini self reno during Covid lockdown, we painted top cabinets BM Simply White. We removed a few uppers and Added a few open shelves to look a little more current. We changed countertops to white quartz with movement and crisp small beveled marble white tiles from Home Depot as a backspash. Now I’m not hating those lower cabinets nearly as much. New pendants, new hardware, and new fridge. We did it all for around 5k, not counting the fridge. We don’t plan on being in our house more than 3-5 years. It felt risky to try it, but it has panned our for sure. I felt good when I looked at Christopher Peacock’s website and saw some honey colored wood lowers.
Oh no, you kept the bottom cabinets that awful orangey-brown? Why didn't you just paint them??? I mean if you insist on two tone, paint them gray or black!
That vintage wood wood looks very modern (and new) when combined with the right other elements like it sounds like OP described. Otherwise they could have painted them if they completed the reno and it looked off. We did something similar in our beachhouse and everything thinks it is all new.