10 Colourful Kitchen Designs You Have to See

There are many different paths of kitchen design. Two of which being the use of colour or neutral design concept/scheme. Colour can be super fun, though it is not for everybody’s taste. The kitchen being the room in the house most people spend the most time in, incorporating colour in smaller doses or with a couple colours could be preferred for some people rather than using many colours. Using a variety of colours in a high traffic room could either add energy, or distraction.

Just in the perfect time to spark some inspiration for any of your spring renovations & to put a bit of a colourful pep in your step, for all the colour lovers out there… Here are 10 colourful kitchen designs you have to see!

Teal and pink is a very fun combination to add a bit of a retro vibe, add some energy, but not include too many colours while still having a very fun colour palette!

A monochromatic design can allow the eye to rest and absorb the energy the colour presents! It creates an overall mood and atmosphere with the chosen colour, for example this blue kitchen creates a soothing and relaxing kitchen as blue is a calming colour (also why it is great to use it in bedrooms to encourage sleep!). Another example is the green kitchen below which creates an earthy and organic atmosphere which can encourage health, cooking, and cleanliness!

Below are some examples of some super fun kitchen designs where there was no restraints on the colour palette! They are very energetic and are great spaces for sparking creativity!

The colour of the cabinets is not the only way to add colour to a kitchen. A colourful backsplash is the perfect way to add that energetic and light hearted touch of colour to a kitchen, without the commitment of choosing a vibrant cabinet colour given the cabinets are one of the biggest investments within a kitchen renovation.

Colour blocking is a very smart and creative way of incorporating colours in a block effect in a design. This allows you to add colours to a space without adding the colour to the entire design item! For example, this kitchen above uses colour blocking to add colour to specific cabinet panels in the kitchen without choosing to colour all of the cabinets. Which allows for the eye to rest and find the colourful elements so they pop in the design!

Some kitchen designs can be created with one staple colour, like this kitchen with red in the island & hood vent and the rest of the colour in the kitchen being incorporated in exchangeable items such as the bar stools, mosaic art piece, and dishware. Using one colour you know you will love in more permanent design items, and adding other colour additions in removable and changeable items is a very smart way to be able to switch up the design but still have that original colour to base the design off of.

What are your favourite kitchen designs in this post and did you learn something new from this blog post?