Halo Interiors Kitchen trends for 2023
It's a new year, and that brings with it a whole new set of interior design innovations and key trends that can transform your home. We've selected our favourite trends for 2024 and identified ways you can get the look in your home.
Sustainable materials Sustainability is far from a trend for most people and more of a change of mindset. When selecting a new kitchen or replacing parts of an existing kitchen, sustainable materials are increasing in popularity. Natural materials like aluminium handles, wooden doors (which you'll be seeing more of later) and engineered material worktops like Silestone's Sunlit Days range, could make a world of difference to reduce your impact on the environment.
Warm colours Scandinavian and Arctic-inspired whites and greys will always be a popular choice for kitchens, with one-spot-colour accents, but this year warmer tones are making a comeback. Earthy greens, calming blues, blushing pinks and a new kid on the block, natural wood. That's right, warm wood tones are seeing a resurgence in favour and slatted designs are currently on trend.
Splashbacks Tiles are a practical and elegant way to create a splashback however this year, we are likely to see more 'slab' splashbacks which make more of an impact. Get creative with glass splashback options or create a cohesive look by continuing the worktop material onto the wall (and even around windows if you are feeling brave) to create a bold statement.
Open Shelving
Don't hide away your most stylish kitchen accessories, use open shelving to display them. The kitchen is the heart of the home so curating a collection of vases, ceramics, glasses or containers that you love is a great way to stamp your own personality on your kitchen space. Open shelving helps you keep on trend by adding pops of colour or texture that can be easily changed.
Blended living
Open plan living has been a design staple for a long time but going one step further and creating a blended living space could be a key trend for 2024. What is blended living? Well, as with open plan, it typically uses a large footprint where kitchen, living and dining are all possible without a huge distinction between the room's functions. For instance, handless pocket doors may be used to fully conceal the kitchen when not in use masquerading as storage space. Similarly, TV storage may mirror the style and colours of the kitchen to create one large, unified space.
At Halo Interiors we have over 30 years of experience in interior design. Visit our showroom to discuss your new kitchen today.
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