From panes to trim, the right window can make the biggest difference.
With these kitchen window ideas, you’re sure to find your natural light fix.
Wrap Around The Corner
Alison Gootee
Surround yourself with light and nature.
Credit:Alison Gootee; Styling: Kate Malpeli
Worried about storage space?
Try installing floor-to-ceilingcabinetson either side of the wraparound to make up lost cabinet space.
Painting your window and door trim an accent color provides just the right balance of light and dark.
Credit:Alison Gootee
Keep It Simple
Don’t fret about fancy trim and window styles.
A couple of traditional center bar windows complement most kitchens.
Take Them Counter-to-Ceiling
In lieu of upper cabinetry, increase natural light flow with almost floor-to-ceiling windows.
Credit:James Ransom
They also work great for hanging decorations.
Go Bold
These homeowners wanted their home to feel like it had been on the street forever.
Love Lattice
Lattice exudes a combination of retro and farmhouse chic.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
With this cottage-style window, your house will certainly stand out from others on the block.
Take into consideration the direction light shines into your space.
Swap out your plants with the seasonflowers for spring and wreaths for the holiday season.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn
Your best-looking kitchenware, plants, and jarred goods are a few wonderful candidates for filling window shelves.
Crank swing-out windows are ideal for variable outdoor weather.
Fun window shade adds the perfect amount of color.
Credit: Photo: Chris Luker
Opt for Bifold
Create a seamless indoor-outdoor connection with bifold windows in your kitchen.
Create Defining Space
Contrast between light and dark set this kitchen apart.
Windows with black trim contribute to the effect by creating a sequence ofwhiteand black elements throughout the space.
Credit:Photographer: James Ransom; Styling: Christina Wressell
Divide And Conquer
Windows on either side of a range hood creates visual interest by.
you’re free to also take advantage of walls to divide your light sources.
For a rustic effect, try this untreated wood trim.
Credit: Photo: Helen Norman, Styling: Rebecca Omweg
These fun window accessories also spice up your kitchen’s style with texture.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Alison Gootee; Styling: Matthew Gleason
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Heather Chadduck Hillegas
Credit:Brie Williams; Styling: Page Mullins
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: David Tsay; Styling: Page Mullins
Credit:Joseph De Leo
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Matthew Gleason
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Lizzie Cullen Cox
Credit:Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Frances Bailey
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
Credit: Photo: Helen Norman
“I like to use Charlie’s grandmother’s silver teapots as flower vases and vessels around the house,” says Williams.Credit:Brie Williams
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit:Getty
