Porcelain sinks are no longer just basic white basins. From hand-painted designs to metallic finishes and sculptural shapes, today’s options add serious style to any bathroom.

Botanical Beauty

Fans of florals will immediately fall for this Dutchmaster Midnight Floral Carillon® Round sink from Kohler. The bathroom fixture company collaborated with “florography” artist Ashley Woodson Bailey, known for his photographic skill with all types of flora.

The manufacturer says that it was inspired by 17th-century paintings by Dutch masters. The black background makes the flowers pop and is said to be “in the style of chiaroscuro painting.” This is definitely a statement sink that will upgrade a bathroom of any size into a more stylish space.

Designer Bowls

These gilded and fashionable countertop bowls were designed by mother and daughter team Anna and Nathalie, founders of the London Basin Company. Starting with traditional Asian and Middle Eastern patterns and motifs, the duo designs updated handcrafted porcelain sinks. Each is distinctive and becomes the focal point of the bathroom. 

The New Face of Concrete

Concrete as a design material is nothing new but these sinks from Kast push the material to a whole new level. In addition to availability in 28 colors, these concrete basins are now available with textured exteriors.

This is the Otto, which sports a modern, ridged look. These sinks are a far cry from the gray concrete vessels that have dominated the market since the material became popular and offer more design possibilities with all the benefits of concrete and characteristics of natural stone.

The Rolls Royce of Sinks

It’s not often you can say that your powder room sink is just like the interior of a Rolls Royce, but with sink from Ammonitum, that is definitely true. The gorgeous wood designs start with dozens of wood rings that are glued together and then smoothed into shape. Next comes a later of “filling lacquer” of the same kind used on the wooden interior accents in high-end luxury cars like Rolls Royce.

Luxuriously Gilded

Organically shaped, this trough sink from Kohler has a distinctive look, amplified by the gilded finish on the interior surface. Luxurious but not over-the-top because of the brushed shine, this sink works in more decor styles than you might think. It’s perfect for adding a little extra glam to a spa-like bathroom or to make a powder room feel extra special.

A similar shape carved from natural stone, the Kensho trough vessel has an off-center drain that emphasizes its eastern influences. The etched design melds Eastern motifs with Western techniques, displaying a patchwork design made up of Japanese sashiko patterns. the sink is also from Kohler, which says that the design is inspired by acquaforte, a technique originating in 15th-century Italy, that renders the etched pattern in a way that suggests movement.

A Gleaming Oval

For something a tad more traditional but still distinctive, Kohler’s Iron Plains® Oval Wading Pool sink comes in a range of colors including this rich plum. While this is a great dose of color for a bathroom, the style is also available in more neutral, standard colors of porcelain. The shape alone is elegant and different enough to elevate a plain bathroom.

Natural Marble Vessel

There’s nothing more stunning than the natural veining in marble and when it comes in the form of an elegant vessel sink, well, we’re nearly speechless. Designed by Kreoo, the Gong sink has an ellipsoid shape that has been sliced at a diagonal, allowing more light into the vessel and showing off the interior as well as the milky beauty of the stone.

Blinged Out Black

Ever-stylish like a little black dress, this Swarovski crystal-studded washbasin is always appropriate. The dark porcelain is the perfect foil for the glittering elements that encircle the relatively tall basin. In a sea of white porcelain, this black sink, designed by PierDeco, will stand out as very special.

Frilly but Not Formal

Of course, vessel sinks can be extra special when they include unexpected details such as the wavy edge of this style from the London Basin Company. With edged frilled like a flower, the sink is the celadon color of traditional Chinese pieces, a linkage emphasized by the crackle glaze used on the porcelain.

Hammered Metal

An artful black and white vanity is the ideal place for a hammered metal sink, which is also available in different metal finishes such as satin or polished stainless steel and satin or polished unlacquered brass.

Options for Small Spaces

With current home trends skewing toward downsizing and making the most of smaller spaces, the options for smaller bathroom have skyrocketed. Moreover, the designs have become more interesting and innovative — way better than just smaller versions of basic bathroom fixtures! This modern beauty is the L331 Idea 2.0 Cono Plus from PierDeco. Wall hung models are real space-savers when they include a small but very functional are of counter space.

Super Small Styles

For a truly tiny powder room, a very small wall-mounted sink is functional and takes up a minimal amount of room. Also from PierDeco, this style limits how far the sink projects from the wall by mounting the faucet on the side of the sink instead of the back.  While a wall-mounted fixture would achieve the same thing, this type of sink can avoid having to move all the plumbing.

Multi-Level Mixed Materials

Porcelanosa’s innovative vanity design includes a square form combined with a round basin. The granite block is nestled in a curved aluminum sheet that serves as the countertop and towel rack all in one. Whether combined with the bottom unit or used alone, it’s a modern sink design that is really different. The Duna is designed for wall-mounted tap fixtures, as shown here, and comes in a variety of color options in addition to this natural brown style.

On a Pedestal

If any basin deserves to be on a pedestal it is this one from Pyrolave. One of the more extraordinary materials used for a bathroom sink comes from Pyrolave of France. The company hand-quarries stone from the Nugère crater that is located in the region of the Auvergne Volcanos. The hand-carved basins are enameled in a process of more than 10 steps with any one of 28 standard colors or custom hues are vibrant and eye-catching.

A True Work of Art

This bathroom sink is literally a one-of-a-kind work of art. Created by Lee Hun Chung and presented by Gallery Seomi, this pedestal sink and custom tap are crafted from glazed ceramic. Art lovers will appreciate the unique look that is like no other.

Ethereal Beauty

Designed by Vallvé, this wall-mounted sink has a milky, marble-like appearance that adds drama to the bathroom. While most wall mounts are square or rectangular, this one is round and deep, which allows the shape to highlight the semi-opaque material.

A Touch of Tradition

For those who prefer to stick with more traditional sinks and vanities, it’s still possible to have a fresh and innovative design. A credenza-style cabinet from guest bathroom.

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Bathroom design has evolved far beyond basic vanities and standard fixtures. Today’s options blend style and function in ways that feel more like furniture than traditional cabinetry. From sleek, wall-mounted vanities to dramatic sculptural basins and tech-forward fixtures.

Whether you’re working with a compact powder room or designing a spa-worthy retreat, these bathroom ideas offer fresh inspiration for every type of space.

Mixing Materials

With a chic industrial twist, the Elemental Collection from Stone Forest offers flexible and stylish options for a bathroom vanity.  This is the double vanity, which is an outstanding example of the mixed materials trend.

Instead of sticking with a matchy palette based on a single material, the contemporary stylish look comes from the artful mixture of stone basins, wood cabinetry, steel components and brass legs. The vanity can incorporate different finishes and is has unlimited opportunities for customization and additional components.

The sinks are also wide and shallow, which is one of the most popular basin forms in new sink designs.

Wall-mounted Vanities

Also with square, shallow basins, but with more traditional cabinetry is this bathroom design from Duravit. The Brioso wall mounted vanity is a lighter look because the bulk does not sit directly on the floor. This one features drawers, but other styles also have cabinets instead if that’s a preference.

The streamlined look also features wall-mounted fixtures, which free up valuable space on the vanity for placing bathroom necessities. Another innovation for bathrooms is a mirror that has built-in lighting, both embedded in the surface as well as incorporated behind the unit.

This gives great task lighting for the mirror and ambient light.

Lines and Furniture Styling

This similar, slim-line design is ideal for bathrooms that don’t have a great deal of space. From COMAD, a company based in Poland, these pieces are from the Bali Collection and feature a silhouette that is common across a number of their collections.

The vanity sits on the floor but looks more like furniture because of the legs. The side cabinet is a great solution: When storage space is at a premium, go for the vertical. This closed cabinet is stylish and allows you to stash your jumble of bathroom goods behind closed doors, keeping the look clean and uncluttered.

A long, single basin

Wall-mounted but with the lines of a more traditional shape, the Avant 620 vanity from The Furniture Guild has a sleek look. The smooth surfaces and lack of drawer pulls makes it a modern look. Moreover, the basin is built in, instead of sitting atop the vanity, with twin, slim fixtures mounted on the surface.

A shelf underneath offers a hand ledge for storing extra towels or baskets of additional bathroom supplies. This bathroom design is fresh, new and comes in different configurations with options for two individual basins.

While this smooth finish gives it a masculine look, the vanity is also available in rich natural woods and other finish choices.

Eclectic Style

For a more eclectic look with clean lines that still feels home, this bathroom design from Hastings Tile & Bath is a great launchpad for renovation ideas. The cabinetry sits on the floor like a traditional vanity, but instead of simply plopping the sink atop the base, it is mounted on the wall, hovering above the unit.

This allows the fixtures and plumbing to become an accent feature and lightens the look. In addition to the counter space that is part of the sink unit, the longer base adds a convenient storage area.

Twin mirrors do the job more stylishly than a large expanse of one big mirror.

Small Powder Room

The options for a small powder room or tight bathroom are much more varied than they used to be. With new bathroom designs made specifically for tight spaces, homeowners are no longer forced to cram standard-sized fixtures into tiny bathrooms.

Smaller basins like these from La Cava that are highly functional can be used with pedestals or wall-mounted cabinetry depending on the space and intended use. The self-rimmed sinks have fixtures that are mounted in the corner. This preserved valuable space along the edges, both for placing items as well as the overall space required for the installation. Slim vertical mirrors hide storage space within the medicine cabinets.

Dramatic washbasin

Of course, new bathroom designs are not limited to shallow square basins. For those who want a dramatic piece, large artful sinks made from all sorts of luxury materials are available. This conical, extra tall basin is from Stone Forest is matched by a tall, modern faucet from Franz Viegener.

The single-handled faucet is the best choice for a tall basin like this one, where users might otherwise have to fumble around to reach the knobs. The drama of a tall faucet also enhances the vertical styling of the basin.

Wall-mounted fixtures

A rich copper basin is a warm choice and it can be paired with either a traditional faucet mounted on the vanity or with more streamlined fixtures mounted on the wall. Here, the faucet options are from the Inciso Collection by Gessi.

The choice of wall versus vanity mounting is driven by not only by visual preference but also by considerations of space and function. In a powder room, wall-mounted fixtures can save precious inches when space is at a premium.

Novel bathroom fixtures

The look of bathroom fixtures is also changing with the advent of new technologies. Unusual, architectural designs are more widely available. This one from Kohler looks like a modern line drawing, with the bulk of the fixture erased.

It’s an intriguing design that still has plenty of water flowing from the tap, just as an ordinary faucet does. designs like this allow homeowners to be more creative in coming up with a bathroom design that expresses their personalities and adding interest to this hardworking space.

Freestanding tubs

Freestanding bathtubs have been all the rage in recent years, replacing the mammoth built-in jacuzzi tubs of decades past. Now, within the freestanding category, there are different types available. This new model from Villeroy & Boch sits on a chrome base, lifting the height of the tub and lightening up its footprint in the bathroom design.

Similarly, the wall mounted toilet, where the tank and plumbing are secreted within the wall, is a streamline option. Even if space is plentiful, the wall-mounted toilet is a sleeker option than one with a hulking tank attached.

Luxury Shower Fixtures

Shower fixtures have also come a long way in terms of design as well as function. Designers have created sleeker, more streamlined fixtures to go with today’s modern showers, whether they are tiled with stone, glass-enclosed or made from something else entirely. Alape’s wall of fixture options shows how low-profile they have become. Large button-like knobs, slim hand-held units, and electronic controls are all possible in today’s shower designs.

The post New Bathroom Looks That Go Beyond the Basics appeared first on Homedit.

Kitchen cabinet handles play a bigger role than you might think. These small accents can elevate the entire look of your kitchen. While countertops and appliances often take the spotlight, it’s the hardware that ties the design together. Even a simple handle swap can give your kitchen a fresh new feel—no full remodel needed.

Handles come in two main types:

1. Drawer Pulls – Larger and easier to use, often installed with two screws. Popular styles include bar, cup, arch, and ring pulls—ideal for modern kitchens.
2. Cabinet Knobs – Attached with one screw, knobs range from classic mushroom shapes to sleek geometric designs, offering versatility for any setup.

Kitchen Cabinet Handle Designs

When choosing a style of hardware for your kitchen, make sure you consider the style of your space. The hardware should reflect the décor.

Large cabinet handles do not need to be installed in the center of your cabinets. Here, Febal Casa shows how the bar pulls can be placed at the bottom third across the entire wall of cabinets.

Wood Cabinet Doors

If the cabinets are separated, one option would be to stack the bars horizontally. The placement maintains a modern space with clean lines. If you’re working with hidden cabinet hinges, this style would be the preferred choice. 

Matte Finish 

Bar pulls that don’t taper toward the cabinet at the end look rustic. The pulls in this example have a matte finish. 

Wood Handles

For those whose tastes run a little more to the avant garde. bar pulls can  be installed at an angle, either as a pair or as individual kitchen cabinet handles. the look is very distinctive and unexpected, helping to differentiate basic wooden kitchen cabinets. These below are from Creo Kitchens of Italy.

Choosing those angles kitchen cabinet handles in a color is a bold choice to add even more interest.

This design, from Nolte Kitchens, offers diversity. They are extra long, spanning the entire length of a cabinet. with just a small space in the middle as mainly a design element. 

The orientation of the kitchen cabinet handles is entirely your preference. The horizontal handles have a small pull on the drawer above the longer handle on each cabinet.

The clean lines help create a modern industrial look. You can see how the same handle on a wooden cabinet provides a different feel.

Vertical Cabinet Pulls

Vertical pulls offer a different level of convenience. 

This cabinet hardware can be installed at the top of a kitchen cabinet. It functions like a ledge while the cabinet hinges remain out of sight. 

Rustic Kitchen

This example is a blend of modern and rustic kitchen design. The shape is functional and different from typical handles.

Clean Lines

Smaller bar pulls are good cabinet handles for a traditional kitchen. This kitchen sports understated handles made special with a jeweled center.

White Cabinet Doors

The same style can be had in a window sash handle style. The cabinet doors feature a cured style that offers a subtle finishing touch.

Cabinet pulls can make a statement or provide a muted and functional flair. 

In this design, the cabinet hardware features glass cabinet doors with horizontal cabinet pulls at the bottom. 

Accent Cabinet Pulls

Notice how the gold color cabinet pulls provide a subtle color accent for the white cabinet doors. This example from Officine Gullo features metal handles with hand-turned wood. 

While many homes may have a mix of knobs and kitchen cabinet handles, this luxury kitchen from Gullo features only knobs to serve as cabinet handles.

Cabinet Knobs

Knobs offer an easy cabinet hardware solution. They’re easy to install and are long lasting. 

In this rustic kitchen design from La Cornue, knobs and cremone bolts prove to be ideal handles. The cabinet handles are the top choices for vintage kitchens.

In a more casual kitchen, one rustic knob can successfully be used as a kitchen cabinet handle, as in this more minimalist design.

Another kitchen cabinet handle is the cup pull, a suitable option for vintage, country, or farmhouse style kitchens.

Window sash handles are often found in traditional style kitchens. This design by Stosa Cucine, offers an ornate touch. The molding and embellishments are also a good match for the small kitchen cabinet handles.

Victorian Kitchen Cabinet Handles

Even in a less ornate kitchen, window sash kitchen cabinet handles help maintain the tailored look of this design by Arcari. All the woodwork and doors have a conservative style, which is well suited to this type of hardware.

This rustic kitchen design with long horizontal drawer pulls is s popular style.

Modern Cabinet Pulls

While these square cabinet handles may look a little like a recessed handle, they are not. The handles have a low profile and a touch of metal to the kitchen’s design without the prominence of a larger kitchen cabinet handle.

Recessed cabinet handles are a great choice if you like the look of a handle, but not the profile. The design below is by Arrex Le Cucine and features uniform recessed kitchen cabinet handles that go well with the contemporary farmhouse style of this kitchen.

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Dekton countertops are part of a larger category called engineered stone. Cosentino describes Dekton as the “Technical Ultracompact Stone.” They take more than 20 natural minerals and apply immense pressure to bond them together. 

They do in a couple of hours what nature takes years to complete. In the end, they produce a material that blends quartz, porcelain, and glass. Thus, Dekton is more resilient than standard quartz. It is resistant to abrasions, scratches, stains, heat, and moisture. Dekton is also a more sustainable option than other types of natural stone.

Dekton Natura

This kitchen features a Natura Dekton countertop. This is in the Stonika XGloss Collection. The background is a creamy white with a hint of gray marble. This island countertop is wide and long. It features few seams because of the large slab size of Dekton.

Dekton Laurent

Because Dekton is so water resistant, it is ideal for bathroom countertop applications. This bathroom features countertops and a tub surround from Laurent Dekton. The Laurent comes from the Natural Collection.

Dekton Trilium

For those with more texture in mind, there is Trilium. Trilium is part of Cosentino’s Industrial Collection. It has gorgeous tan, gray, and dark brown tones blended together. It creates some movement in this minimalist style kitchen.

Dekton Aura

Dekton works well for outdoor kitchens as it is a durable stone that does not need to be sealed against the elements. Dekton Aura is a creamy white with warm gray marbling. It gives a refined look to this outdoor space.

Dekton Khalo

Dekton Khalo is a mixture of natural colors including a background of cream with black, gold, gray, and brown. This sleek kitchen design is the perfect application for Khalo countertops as the unique pattern shines within the simple space.

The post What are Dekton Countertops? appeared first on Homedit.

Butcher block countertops are individual pieces of wood bound together to form one large surface. They come in different wood species, which affect their color and grain pattern.

There are two ways in which pieces of wood are joined together in butcher block: edge grain and end grain.

1. Edge-grained countertops have longer horizontal pieces finger-joined together and are the most common type.
2. End-grain construction uses short vertical pieces bound together, resembling a tone-on-tone checkerboard.

Butcher block countertops work well with diverse kitchen designs. We have gathered some of the best for your inspiration.

Butcher Block Counters in a Contemporary Kitchen

Jaffe Architecture + Interiors designed this contemporary-style kitchen. They used a thick walnut butcher block countertop to adjoin the quartzite counters. This gives the owners a striking food prep area that is close to the sink.

Butcher Block Counters in a Historic Home

This kitchen design from Balding Brothers Restoration and Remodeling includes a farmhouse sink, butcher block countertops, and shaker cabinets. These work well with a historic kitchen design that includes modern conveniences.

Modern Traditional Kitchen with Dark Butcher Block Counters

This kitchen design features design elements of contrast. AKDO uses white cabinets with dark butcher block to give the room more depth.

Light Butcher Block Countertops with a Farmhouse Kitchen

One popular trend in butcher block countertops is to pair them with white cabinets. This interior designer chose a thick maple countertop for the central island.

Butcher Countertop With Rich Grain

Wood countertops, like the butcher block shown in this cozy kitchen, bring a natural warmth and inviting charm that’s hard to replicate with stone or synthetic materials.

This kitchen showcases a butcher block island countertop that adds a layer of natural texture and visual warmth to the overall design. The rich wood finish contrasts beautifully with the cream-toned cabinetry, creating a balanced and harmonious palette.

With its traditional millwork, open shelving, and classic lighting fixtures, the space reflects a refined yet welcoming transitional style—perfect for both everyday use and entertaining.

The post What Are Butcher Block Countertops? appeared first on Homedit.

Wood countertops may not be as widely used today as natural stone options like marble or granite, but they offer a warmth and character that’s hard to match. With their rich texture and timeless appeal, wood countertops still have a dedicated fan base and continue to show up in kitchens of all styles. 

Many people love the look and texture of real wood countertops and don’t mind the reconditioning necessary to keep them looking their best. For others, this ongoing maintenance is too much work.

Types of Wood Countertops

There is some confusion surrounding the term “wood countertops”. Some people refer to all wood countertops as butcher block countertops. Instead, there are three main types of wood countertops: butcher block, wood slab, and wood plank.

1. Butcher Block Countertops

These consist of small pieces of wood that manufacturers fuse together to form a solid whole. There are three types of butcher block configurations of wood: Edge grain, end grain, and face grain.

• Edge Grain – Edge grain countertops are the most common type of butcher block countertops. These feature small pieces of wood placed end to end to create a continuous pattern of wood strips.
• End Grain – End grain countertops feature wooden slabs made from small square pieces of wood joined together to create a complete board. This type of butcher block countertop is the most expensive as the labor is more intense. They also use more wood for this kind of countertop.
• Face Grain – For this kind of countertop, fabricators place wood planks flat and then glue them together to form a seamless whole slab. This type of countertop highlights the beauty of wood grains. Face grain countertops are not as durable as edge grain and end grain.

2. Wood Slab Countertops

Wood slab countertops feature one solid piece of wood that manufacturers cut for the countertop. There are two main varieties of wood slab countertops: live-edge and cut edge.

• Live-Edge – The most popular type of wooden slab countertops feature a natural edge, also called a live-edge. This is when the fabricator leaves the natural contours of the wood on at least one side of the countertop. This is popular in rustic types of kitchens.
• Cut Edge – Cut edge countertops are those that use a single slab of solid wood with both edges trimmed.

3. Wood Plank Countertops

Wood plank countertops are similar to face grain butcher blocks in that they feature wide planks that fit side by side. The difference is that each plank is an individual piece rather than fused together like they are for face grain butcher block. This is a cost-effective option for countertops, but it can lack the durability of other wood countertops.

Common Wood Varieties

There are many varieties of wood used for wood countertops including domestic and exotic hardwoods. Here are some of the most common varieties of wood types used for countertops.

• Maple – Maple is one of the most popular types of wood for wooden countertops. It is a hardwood that is more cost-effective than other more exotic wood types.
• Oak – Oak is one of the hardest of wood types. There are variable colors from red to white. It is also a cost-effective wood choice.
• Birch – Birch is a durable and versatile hardwood for countertops. It is a hard wood with a fine wood grain.
• Walnut – Walnut is a prized variety of wood for countertops. It has wide color variations from rich golden to almost black.
• Teak – Teak is a native wood from Mexico. It has a rich color and contains a high oil content that makes it ideal to counteract moisture.
• Cherry – Cherry is a North American hardwood. It is prized for its rich color and fine grain.
• Wenge – Wenge is an African hardwood that people prize for its hardness and dark color.
• Hickory – Hickory is the strongest of American hardwoods. It resists scratches, gouging, and staining. It has a light to medium tone.

End Grain Countertop

End grain countertops are some of the most popular for food prep. They are also some of the most striking.

Wood Countertops With Marble

Wood is one of the most versatile countertop materials. It warms more sterile countertop types when you use them in combination with wood.

Larch Wood of Canada Countertops

This small Canadian company, Larch Wood, specializes in end grain cutting boards, countertops and floors.

Wood Countertop Extension

Wood is so versatile. It is an ideal material to create extensions from other countertops for tables and bar stools.

A Contrast Between Light and Dark

Pale wood countertops are a beautiful way to bring contrast and warm texture to a dark and minimal kitchen.

The post Is a Wood Countertop Right for Your Kitchen? appeared first on Homedit.

Modular kitchens are built with pre-made standardized units, or modules. These units come in multiple sizes so that they can be fitted into unique spaces. The key elements of a modular kitchen include cabinets, countertops, appliances, and storage units that are designed to fit together seamlessly. Modular kitchen design is an extremely cost-efficient way to build a kitchen because the units are made in bulk. 

Kitchens generally fall into three categories: modular, semi-modular, and custom-built.

1. Modular kitchens are made up of factory-finished units that are assembled on-site. They are pre-designed, easy to install, and often more budget-friendly.
2. Semi-modular kitchens combine factory-made cabinets with some custom elements tailored to the specific kitchen layout. They offer a balance between flexibility and convenience.
3. Custom-built kitchens are fully constructed on-site. Every cabinet and detail is uniquely designed and built to fit the space, offering maximum personalization but often requiring more time and budget.

Contemporary Modular Kitchen

First, from Michael Woodall comes this contemporary kitchen design. The colors of deep gray and white contrast with the warm wood counter on the island. The kitchen uses flat paneled cabinets. Plus, there is no open shelving which minimizes clutter and maximizes storage.

Finally, consider the lighting. The vertical rod pendant lights add task light over the island. You’ll notice recessed lighting above the sink and mood lighting above the cabinets. They bring out the clean simple kitchen style. 

Eclectic Modular Kitchen

This kitchen is from Logan Killen Interiors and uses light gray-blue base cabinets. Although the cabinets are modular, the kitchen feels unique. Design elements include the mirror above the sink and the antique light fixture.

The butcher block countertops and Shaker-style cabinet fronts complement the kitchen’s design. 

Mid-Century Modern Modular Kitchen

From Cucine Lube, the kitchen offers a mid-century modern style with a refined wood finish and sleek cabinet doors. Also, the gray walls, ring light fixture, and bar stools highlight the mid-century style. Copper splashes provide a contrast to the dark-toned room. 

Rustic Modular Kitchen

Rustic style is not one that you think of as a modular kitchen option. However, DWFI Interiors creates a rustic kitchen using pre-built cabinets. The look is enhanced by the wood-paneled walls and ceiling beams. The brick backsplash and utensil bar above the range add to the kitchen’s practicality and rustic style. 

Industrial Style Modular Kitchen

This kitchen features elements of industrial style. This includes exposed metals, spare styling, concrete, and open shelving. The island from Aster fits well, providing counter space and storage. Also, the wood walls with open shelving add warmth and color.

Traditional Modular Kitchen

Consider this traditional-style kitchen design from Rencraft Ltd. The kitchen features two-toned basic cabinets. The design also showcases a deep gray island and soft white on the back wall cabinets for contrast.

The wood tones of the seating and plants add texture to the room. Task lighting over the island works well for reading and prep work. The undermount lighting removes dark corners.

Farmhouse Modular Kitchen

Notice the farmhouse kitchen from devolkitchens. Custom options are mixed with the dark blue cabinets. The open shelves, wooden table, beam ceiling, and stone floor complete the look. Plus, the antique gray-wash wicker chair and brass pendant lights add a unique charm. Finally, to create a similar style, consider using base cabinets. You can also customize the top with or without open shelving. 

Modern Rustic Modular Kitchen

From David Giral Photography comes this picture of a modern rustic kitchen. The white and wood-paneled cabinets are simple and clean.  Likewise, the chrome and black bar stools and the straight-lined kitchen island extend the modern style.

In addition, the antler light fixture over the island adds a rustic contrast. If you like this style, begin with cabinets that have straight lines. Next, add rustic pieces with leather and wood to accentuate the style.   

IKEA Modular Kitchen  

The most famous of all Scandinavian kitchen designers is IKEA. The Bodbyn doors shown are painted soft white with a raised panel door. Options for glass fronts with a six-light window are available.

The designer uses black and butcher block counters for different prep surfaces. Next, notice the two-toned gray paneled walls which bring the white and black colors together. IKEA provides free in-store kitchen design advice. Further, they provide in-home consultation for $50.

Small Modular Kitchens  

This small kitchen from Arclinea offers a modern design in a historic setting. The small galley kitchen uses two sections of white cabinet units. Although the kitchen is small, it has plenty of storage. In addition to the base cabinets, it has open shelving with a minimal style. Also, the cabinet wall offers more storage space. 

Modular Outdoor Kitchen Cabinets 

Modular outdoor kitchens can expand your living space, but materials matter. Stainless steel is ideal for weather resistance, while wood adds charm—just make sure it’s properly sealed to handle moisture.

A cheaper way to add appliances to your outdoor kitchen is to buy a modular outdoor kitchen kit. These kits include a grill, refrigerator, sink, and bar area. One option for this is the Weber Modular Outdoor Kitchen.

The post Modular Kitchen Ideas for Every Style and Space appeared first on Homedit.

Green isn’t the most common bathroom color—but it’s quickly gaining popularity. From soft sages to deep emeralds, green adds freshness, personality, and versatility to any space. Whether it’s a bold statement or a subtle accent, green can completely transform a bathroom’s look and feel.

Green Tiles

This contemporary bathroom by Jigsaw Interior Architecture stands out with its bold contrast. Glossy deep green tiles extend seamlessly onto the ceiling, creating a striking focal point, while the marble walls and tub surround add subtle texture and elegance. The clean lines and thoughtful material mix keep the space minimal yet visually rich.

For a lush and dramatic look, E and A Interiors went with glossy emerald scalloped tiles and light grout to highlight the pattern.

Gold accents—like the basin sink and mirror—add a touch of glam, while marble countertops and a herringbone floor ground the space in elegance without competing with the bold green walls.

This bathroom by Cobalto Studio uses dark olive green tiles set vertically to draw the eye upward and add a modern touch. The tiled wall includes a built-in cabinet for added function, while its bold color contrasts beautifully with the clean look of the walk-in shower and marble tub.

Green tile even works with historic-style bathrooms. For example, consider this bathroom from FG Interiors. They used a variegated jewel green subway tile. The subway tile gives the room a traditional style, but the color green keeps the look current and exciting.

The classic historic style is further emphasized by the footed marble vanity and brass hardware.

Paint

Instead of tile, this bathroom by Laura At Number Twelve uses bold Kelly green paint to make a statement. Paired with potted plants, rattan accents, and geometric flooring, the space feels vibrant and full of life—without overwhelming the eye.

Mint Green Bathroom

You don’t just have to use green to create a look of drama; you can use it to create a bathroom design that is calm and fresh using a light green color.

Mint green is one of the shades of green that has this effect. Try it on textured walls and with aqua accents like this beautiful bathroom.

For good measure, accent with marble countertops and brass fixtures to create a luxurious style. Chan and Eayrs designed this serene space.

White and Green Color Combo

If you are looking for a green bathroom design with a modern twist, try painting your walls with a split wall effect. This designer chose to paint the white walls with a bottom layer of dark green. This is a simple way to create an interesting effect.

The designer, Chelsea Hing, kept the other bathroom features simple like the thick wooden countertop and the wood surround mirror.

All of these together give the bathroom a look of rustic but also sophisticated simplicity.

Green Bathroom Decor

This bathroom does not shy away from the dark and moody atmosphere. Rather, it goes full steam ahead with the dark greens on the walls and trim and pairs it with the metallic gold chinoiserie wallpaper.

In addition, notice how the lighting in this bathroom combines ambient recessed lighting with the brass wall sconces.

This way, no corner of the room is left dark. This stunning bathroom is from Anna von Waldburg.

Green Bathroom Vanity

One of the most popular ways to use green in the bathroom is to paint the vanity.

Painting the bathroom dark green will create an effect that is dark overall, but painting the vanity dark green and keeping the walls white gives the room dramatic character but keeps it bright in appearance.

Craven Haven renovated this beautiful bathroom.

Traditional Green Bathroom

Hunter green is a bold color, but it looks right at home in this bathroom. The green walls are balanced by the gold highlights and the warm wood textures. You would not expect it, but the contrasting red rug works well with the design to warm up the tile floors and provide a pop of contrast to the green walls.

Green Paneled Wall

Adding paneling to a bathroom wall is a wonderful way to add texture and interest to a bathroom; paint the paneling green, and you create a look that is current and looks more expensive than it is.

This dark green looks amazing with the wood textures and sets off the warm colors to perfection.

Dark Green Bathroom

There are so many shades of green that look beautiful in the bathroom. In addition, green is an amazing complement to many styles from traditional bathrooms to modern bathrooms.

When paired with colors like pink and gold accents, green walls look refreshing and on-trend.

Sage Green Bathroom

If you are not interested in a dark green, you can try a light color green like sage or sea green. Consider the variegated scalloped tiles that the designer used as the backsplash in this design.

This tile varies from dark sage to almost white which creates wonderful visual texture.

Olive Green Bathroom

Placing many shades of green together is an effective design style. Consider this bathroom with the olive green walls, the natural green flowers, and wall art. Rather than lighten the bathroom with brass accents, this designer chose to use dark fixtures to keep the style understated.

Green Floor Tiles

There are so many ways to incorporate green into the bathroom including the floor. These dark green herringbone floor tiles are a bold statement and provide a pop of color in this otherwise neutral bathroom. Pair green with white and black to balance the dramatic color with a simple design.

The post Green Bathroom Ideas: From Retro Charm to Modern Elegance appeared first on Homedit.

Carrara marble countertops are known for their timeless elegance and soft, natural veining, making them a favorite in both traditional and modern spaces. Though more delicate than other materials, their classic beauty and long history in design continue to make them a sought-after choice for kitchens and bathrooms alike.

With its origins in the mountains of Italy, Carrara marble brings a refined, organic character to interiors, effortlessly enhancing the overall design of any room.

Modern Minimalism Meets Classic Marble

This striking kitchen island features sleek geometric design wrapped in timeless Carrara marble. The soft gray veining adds subtle texture, while the minimalist cabinetry and sculptural decor keep the look contemporary and refined.

Fresh Meets Classic With Carrara Marble

Carrara marble countertops bring timeless elegance to this kitchen, while a bold mosaic tile backsplash adds a modern twist. Paired with white cabinetry, brass hardware, and warm textural elements like natural wood blinds and flooring, the space feels both classic and contemporary.

Carrara white marble countertops with earthy tones

The contrast of these medium toned green cabinets with the white Carrara marble countertops is striking. The designer has added earthy elements, including the woven sconces and basket, to balance the smoothness of the counters and backsplash.

Seamless Sophistication With Carrara Marble

Using a continuous Carrara marble slab as a backsplash creates a sleek, streamlined look. Paired with flat-front wood cabinetry, this design blends modern minimalism with timeless natural elegance.

White Carrara marble countertops

Give your kitchen a look of quiet sophistication with a pairing of white marble and dark blue cabinets. The key to this look is a sense of openness and space. The white open shelves blend with the white walls and the marble countertops, creating a harmonious color story. 

Carrara marble for a luxurious bathroom

In this bathroom, the designer uses a blend of Carrara marble on every available surface, giving it an opulent yet simple look. Gold fixtures, the bright element of the design, are used as spare accents.

Modern Minimalism With Subtle Contrast

This sleek kitchen features flat-front gray cabinets with leather pulls, adding warmth and texture to the modern look. The soft gray echoes the veining in the marble countertops, while a classic white subway tile backsplash brings a clean, balanced contrast.

A Budget-Friendly Marble Look

Designer Sarah Jane Christy proves you don’t need real marble to get the look. This kitchen features a thick marble-look laminate countertop with a crescent edge, offering a polished finish without exposed raw edges. It’s a smart, stylish alternative for those who love Carrara marble but need a more budget-friendly option.

Modern-Traditional Charm With Carrara Marble

This bathroom beautifully blends old and new. Sleek pivot mirrors and modern sconces contrast the rich mahogany vanity, while the white Carrara marble countertop adds a touch of timeless elegance. The result is a warm, sophisticated space that feels both historic and fresh.

A Carrara marble kitchen sink

Beyond just the use of marble for a counter, marble sinks elevate the look of the kitchen. The drain lines on the countertop leading to the sink are practical as well as elegant. 

White Carrara marble in contemporary design

White marble works with many house design styles: modern, traditional, and farmhouse. It also looks beautiful with a clean and airy contemporary style. The woven pendant lights and bar stools bring a comfortable warmth to the sleek design.

Timeless Elegance in a Traditional Kitchen

Carrara marble countertops bring enduring elegance to this classic kitchen. The sculpted farmhouse sink adds artisanal charm, while the dark shaker cabinets create bold contrast. Brass fixtures and natural textures complete the warm, inviting look.

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