These white kitchen ideas are perfect for the refresh you’ve been seeking.
Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
The term “classic whitekitchen” exists for a reason.
This clean color palette repeatedly stand the test of time.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller
To realize the versatility of white, you should probably embrace the powerful range of the color white.
The white plaster hood above the range is the open kitchen’s focal point.
All of the living areas connect.
Credit:Laurey Glenn
This also makes it easy for guests of all ages to access kitchen essentials.
The smooth transition to the wall and countertop makes a big difference, she says.
Opposite those, the homeowner kept her pantry nearby but disguised it as two tall cabinets flanking theopen shelving.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
Small Modern White Kitchen
White makes this small kitchen feel open and spacious.
A ceramic subway-tile backsplash and sleek marble countertops complete the monochromatic look.
Greenery adds a splash of color around the sink.
Credit:Amy Neunsinger
Chrome knobs and appliances complete the clean, modern look in the kitchen.
At the same time, remember that you always have the freedom to make it your own.
Don’t overlook what a little bit of greenery might do for your white surroundings.
Credit:Brie Williams; Styling: Kate Malpeli
As shown here, fresh flowers and potted plants add vivid touches of nature.
Making a choice can feel overwhelming.
White upholstered stools paired with light wood enhance this vibe, along with subway tile and stainless steel appliances.
Credit:Laurey W. Glenn; Stylist: Matthew Gleason
The dark finishes of the floors and the island’s wood top add warmth to thecreamy white kitchen.
Woven rush stools, an inexpensive catalog find, provide casual seating at the island.
A single long, white shelf replaces open cabinetry and keeps dishes right at hand.
Credit:James Ransom
Outdoor White Kitchen
Outdoor living spaces have seen a surge in popularity, and we understand why.
Enjoying naturewhile creating a mealthat brings everyone to the table is so gratifying.
This rooftop kitchen provides everything needed for an evening cookout, including a dishwasher.
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ STYLING BY: HOLLY SMITH
The beautiful white scape complements the coastal background.
There is simply nothing else needed here to ensure your enjoyment.
On the walls, vertical stripes painted in two subtle shades of blue create a soothing atmosphere.
Credit: Alexandra Rowley
Many ofthe kitchen’s featureshave the feel of a comfortable living room.
Take in the mantel style range hood, which displays pewter candlesticks, and the decorative columns throughout.
The cozy upholstered barstools with nailhead trim will make your guests feel right at home.
Credit:James Ransom
But here’s the dish: The secret lies in the mix.
It is easy to handle open display when you have enough closed space to hide the not-so-pretty items.
The key is to know how much openness you could handle before it gets messy!
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
And you don’t have to be jot down A to get this A-plus look.
Once you are happy with your look you don’t have to change it.
Nautical White Kitchen
Clean white floors complement the cabinetry and island.
Credit: Laurey W. Glenn
A minimal number of upper cabinets keeps the space open.
The shelves display plain white dishware against a wall of deep royal blue tile.
Nothing says nautical like blue and white!
Credit: Photo: Erica George Dines
The stainless steel appliances and large hanging light fixtures over the island call to mind metal boat fittings.
The color hides stains that would show on a white sink, and also presents pleasant contrast.
This is yet another example of a kitchen withopen shelving.
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
The family chose a warm white paint for the walls, cabinetry, and trim.
A pop of color was added with the barstool slipcovers, making the room look bright and airy.
says homeowner Kelly Herron.
The U-shaped layout of a large island maximizes the space.
To expand the room visually, all appliances and storage areas are hidden behind handsome cream cabinetry.
Determined to use the area with greatest efficiency, he placed a recessedchina cabinetin a wall underneath the staircase.
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
The theme carries over to the rich heart-pine floors salvaged from a dilapidated cotton warehouse.
Touches of creative color came in the form of a surprisingly subtle apple green.
Detailed White Kitchen
The inset cabinets and bin pulls add to the antique aesthetic of the room.
The center island replaces enough counter space to fit a washer and dryer in the room.
Details like the farmhouse sink and green glass tile add throwback style.
Color is embraced with bold choices in art and color coordinated kitchenware accents.
Credit: Photography: Laurey W. Glenn, Ralph Anderson / Styling: Leigh Anne Montgomery
Calacata gold marble countertops were a must-have, and the La Cornue range was love at first sight.
They had the refrigerator custom paneled in chalkboardclever and hardworking!
The softness of the large light fixture does not allow the white surroundings to come across as harsh.
Instead, it extends an invitation to revel in this welcoming space.
It’s easy to imagine a crowd here, enjoying some of your favorite dishes.
Open shelving allows the occupants to place punches of color with their collection of culinary objects.
Here, a pastel shade of blue was used for the walls and a cornflower blue for the island.
For a jolt of lively color, a distressed faux-finish was applied to the island.
A copper countertop gives the workspace even more character.
Credit: Photo: William Waldron
Even the light fixtureslarge, clear glass pendantswere chosen with the view in mind.
If you lovecottage style, an easy way to achieve it is with white paint.
Make the most of Mother Nature.
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Bright White Airy Kitchen
This Washington D.C. kitchen was renovated withhosting eventsin mind.
The chrome fixtures and an electrified anchor add the right sparkle to the sunny cook space.
For a seamless look, consider integrating your appliances with the cabinets.
Credit: Photography by Laurey W. Glenn,
Add the illusion of more space and light by incorporating cabinets with glass fronts.
When it comes to adding colorful accents to an otherwise neutral space,don’t overlook appliances.
A cornflower blue refrigerator adds a dose of retro color.
If you choose, you could even play around with colors provided in certain range models or hoods.
Clean Kitchen
Designer Cari Berg swapped the old Formica counters for Carrara marble and installed Shaker-style cabinets.
To make smaller galley kitchens feel bigger, white goes a long way.
Credit: Photo: Annie Schlechter
Bring in color with accessories, like a patterned rug or bright stools.
The red stools and blue mixer add dimension to this otherwise neutral space.
Balancing the stark contrast is a neutralkitchen islandcrafted from light wood and white-grey marble.
Credit: Photo: Erica George Dines
Live Large
Make the most of your kitchen’s square footage.
Replace upper cabinetry with open shelving to keep the look airy, and coat the walls in white.
(It’s the easiest way to make any room seem bigger.)
Credit: Charles Walton IV, Ralph Anderson
Create a multifunctional workspace using a butcher block on your island as a prep area or a buffet table.
Cover walls and lower cabinetry with louvered shutters.
It adds architectural interest and a strong dose of breezy island style.
Credit: Photo by: Helen Norman, Styling by: Rebecca Omweg
Retro Chic
Give your kitchen an extra helping of cottage charm.
Beaded board, marble countertops, and vintage appliances set the tone for a fresh, inviting space.
Opt for a monochromatic palette paired with glass-front cabinets to make even the smallest kitchen feel more spacious.
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
This look will win any dining guest over.
A clean white palette is a fresh palette.
Two oversize drum shades in a crewel-like print do wonders to spice up an otherwise neutral kitchen.
Credit: Photo: Helen Norman
Get the best of both worlds with frosted-glass cabinet faces.
They have theless-bulky lookof transparent glass with just enough opaqueness to hide anything you don’t want on display.
Small windows above the open shelving add extra light to this airy kitchen.
Credit: Photo by Laurey W. Glenn
Keep It Simple
Sometimes it doesn’t take much to make a statement.
This kitchen is simple but anything but boring.
Utility inspired concrete countertops, beehive shaped glass lights, and milk glass accents add a subtle farmhouse emphasis.
Credit: Photo: Annie Schlechter; Stylist: Sasha Emerson
In this case, though, rustic takes a backseat to a more modern aesthetic.
A Statement Made
At first glance, this kitchen is 100% farmhouse.
The styles complement each other for a uniquemodern farmhousepairing.
Credit: Photo: Richard Leo Johnson; Stylist: Elizabeth Beeler
This is anything but boring, proving that white can help to turn your favorite cookware into decorative choices.
Industrial details like the light pendants, range hood, and black windows also work together.
Mixing styles creates a more updated version of a classic farmhouse appearance.
Credit: Photo: Francesco Lagnese; Stylist: Elizabeth Beeler
Mountain Modern Farmhouse
Industrial pendant light?
We introduced a statement-making copper sink and olive window trim to bring an edge to these elements.
Black and whitecan be stylish, without feeling stark.
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
Credit: Photo: Tria Giovan; Stylist: CJ Sandgren
Credit: Photo: Dominique Vorillon Stylist: Sunday Hendrickson
Credit: Photo: Emily Gilbert
Credit: Photo: Karyn Millet
Credit: Photo: Ball & Albanese; Stylist: Liz Strong
Credit: Jean Allsopp
Credit: Deborah Whitlaw Llewellyn
Credit: Colleen Duffley
Credit: Laurey W.Glenn
Credit: Designer Jessica Stambaugh, Photographer Stacey Van Berkel, Stylist Benjamin Reynaert
Credit: Alison Gootee; Styling: Matthew Gleason
Credit: Photo: ROBBIE CAPONETTO; STYLING: KENDRA SURFACE
Credit: Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Elizabeth Demos
Credit: Robbie Caponetto; Styling: Kendra Surface
Credit: Photo: Laurey W. Glenn
