You know that feeling when you finally find the open kitchen that looks exactly right for your space? That ‘aha!’ moment is what this guide is all about. After filtering through hundreds of options from high-end showrooms to favorites like IKEA and West Elm, we narrowed it down to the 31 ideas that actually deliver. We’ve curated 31 distinct open-concept kitchens, covering everything from sleek modern layouts to cozy rustic farmhouse vibes, to help you find your perfect match. The open-concept kitchen remains a defining feature in 2026, largely because we’re all craving more connection and fluidity in our homes. And stay until the end — we break down the most common mistakes that can ruin these looks. 📌 Save this to Pinterest for later — you’ll want to revisit these ideas.
1. Blend Indoors and Out with a Stone Fireplace Kitchen
What makes this space feel so complete is the brilliant use of texture and temperature. The cool, smooth surfaces of the white kitchen island and stainless steel appliances are perfectly balanced by the rugged, warm texture of the stacked stone fireplace. This contrast creates a dynamic yet harmonious environment where the kitchen feels both functional and cozy, rather than sterile.
⚠️ Real Talk
A stone fireplace is a stunning feature, but it’s not without its realities. Natural stone, especially with deep grout lines, can collect dust and kitchen grease over time, requiring more than a simple wipe-down. Also consider the heat output; if you love to cook, having a fireplace in your kitchen could make the space uncomfortably warm during big holiday meal preps.
2. Make a Statement with a Bold Teal Island
The entire room revolves around the commanding presence of the teal island. Take it away, and you have a nice, but fairly standard, white and wood kitchen. The bold color choice injects personality and acts as a central gathering point, proving that you don’t need to color-drench a whole room to make a huge impact. It’s the confident splash of color that gives the space its unique identity.
📏 Scale Guide
This look thrives in spaces with high or vaulted ceilings (at least 10-12 feet). The vertical space prevents the large, colorful island and substantial brick fireplace from overwhelming the room. In a standard 8-foot ceiling room, a dark or brightly colored island of this size could feel heavy and make the ceiling feel lower. If you love the concept but have less height, consider a slightly smaller island or a lighter color.
3. Define Your Space with a Glass & Steel Partition
To get this ‘defined but not divided’ look, choose a partition with the slimmest possible frame. Look for black steel or aluminum profiles that are no more than 1-1.5 inches thick. This preserves sightlines and light, making it feel like a piece of architecture rather than a heavy wall. It offers the noise and scent separation you sometimes want without sacrificing that coveted open feeling. Compare the unique floor in this design with the tile in Idea #4.
💡 Designer Tip
This room’s beautiful balance can be broken down into a simple formula: 60% neutral base (light gray cabinets, white walls) + 30% natural texture (the stunning light wood herringbone floor and dining table) + 10% curated color (the pops of orange and olive in the dining chairs). You could swap the chair colors for navy and mustard and still achieve the same vibrant-yet-grounded effect.
4. Go Industrial with Reclaimed Wood and Patterned Tile
You don’t need a true loft to get this vibe. Create a similar reclaimed wood wall using peel-and-stick wood planks from stores like Stikwood or Article for around $10-$15 per square foot. For the floor, patterned vinyl or peel-and-stick tiles from Target or Wayfair can replicate the look of cement tiles for a fraction of the cost and installation headache. The key is to commit to the bold pattern!
🎯 What Makes It Work
Those gorgeous hexagonal backsplash tiles are a showstopper, but be real about grout. Lighter grout on a kitchen backsplash will inevitably encounter splashes from sauces, oils, and wine. Sealing the grout is not optional, it’s mandatory, and you’ll need to re-seal it annually. For less stress, choose a darker gray or black grout from the start, which will camouflage potential stains much more effectively.
5. Embrace the Loft Life with High Ceilings and Metallic Floors
The industrial loft aesthetic has been a dominant force for years, and it’s not going anywhere. Why? It celebrates raw materials and architectural honesty. Exposed pipes, large windows, and patinated finishes are a direct reaction against overly polished, cookie-cutter designs. This look tells a story of a building’s history, giving a home a sense of character and soul that’s hard to replicate in new construction. It’s the more raw cousin to the rustic look seen in Idea #4.
🔥 Trending Context
This kitchen is a masterclass in handling immense scale. The key is grounding the space. The dark ceiling and exposed pipes could feel oppressive, but the stark white walls and massive windows bounce so much light around that it feels expansive, not cavernous. The multi-toned, textured floor adds a crucial layer of visual interest underfoot, preventing the large open area from feeling like a sterile warehouse.
6. Get That Modern Farmhouse Vibe with Rustic Beams and Brass
- Main Furniture (Island, Cabinetry): $12,000 – $25,000
- Lighting (Pendants): $900 – $2,500
- Textiles (if any): N/A
- Decor/Accessories (Hardware): $500 – $1,200
- Materials (Beams, Paneling): $3,000 – $8,000
- TOTAL: $16,400 – $36,700
- Budget alternative: Use faux wood beams, stock cabinetry from a big-box store, and brass-finish hardware to achieve a similar look for $7,000 – $15,000.
📐 Style Math
Want those rustic beams without structural changes? Here’s how to do it with faux beams. (Time: 1 weekend, Cost: $200-$800).
- Measure your ceiling and purchase lightweight polyurethane faux wood beams and matching adhesive.
- Use a stud finder to locate and mark the ceiling joists where you’ll be mounting the beams.
- Cut the beams to length using a standard handsaw. Most are hollow and easy to cut.
- Apply a generous bead of construction adhesive to the top edges of the beam.
- Lift the beam into place, pressing it firmly against the ceiling.
- Secure the beam by driving long screws through it and into the ceiling joists you marked earlier. Fill screw holes with color-matched putty.
7. Master High-Contrast with a Black and White Kitchen
It’s all about the white waterfall island. While the black base and accents provide a strong graphic element, the seamless flow of the white countertop from the top down the sides is what makes this kitchen feel so polished and intentionally modern. It turns a functional workspace into a sculptural object, elevating the entire design from simply ‘nice’ to ‘architecturally considered’.
⭐ The One Thing
When working with a high-contrast palette like black and white, lighting is paramount. Don’t rely solely on overhead pot lights. You need three layers: ambient (pendants over the island), task (under-cabinet LED strips to illuminate the counters), and accent lighting. Without proper under-cabinet lighting, dark base cabinets can make countertops feel like a black hole.
8. Achieve a Seamless Look with Two-Tone Integrated Cabinets
The formula here is about visual weight: 50% sleek dark wood + 50% crisp white. The key is the uninterrupted horizontal line. The dark wood of the lower cabinets and integrated fridge creates a solid, grounding base, while the handleless white uppers seem to float above, making the ceilings feel higher. The black faucet is the perfect punctuation mark in this clean composition.
💸 Get This Look For Less
Handleless, flat-panel cabinets are the dream for a minimalist look, but they are a magnet for fingerprints, smudges, and drips. This is especially true on darker, matte finishes and integrated appliance panels like the refrigerator. If you have kids or are a bit messy in the kitchen, be prepared for daily wipe-downs with a microfiber cloth to keep them looking pristine.
9. Warm Up a Minimalist White Kitchen with Woven Textures
This all-white kitchen avoids feeling sterile thanks to the deliberate introduction of warm, natural textures. The woven rattan of the pendant lights and the light wood of the counter stools add a soft, organic element that breaks up the smooth, hard surfaces of the cabinetry and countertops. It’s proof that minimalism doesn’t have to mean cold. Compare this to the high-contrast white kitchen in Idea #7.
🔧 How-To Brief
You can get this look for much less. Swap a custom waterfall island for an IKEA VADHOLMA island ($500) and pair it with their FRANKLIN bar stools ($50 each). Find similar woven pendant light shades on Amazon or at World Market for under $100 each. The key is sticking to the simple palette of white, wood, and black accents.
10. Inject Personality with a Patterned Backsplash and Blue Island
A custom island with a waterfall edge requires careful planning. Here’s a quick How-To for getting it right. (Time: 2-4 weeks with pros, Cost: $3,000-$10,000+).
- Select your slab material first; this determines your dimensions. For a dramatic waterfall like this dark wood, you’ll need a piece long enough for the top and both sides.
- Ensure your cabinet maker and countertop fabricator are in communication. The island base must be built to perfectly support the waterfall legs.
- Review the grain direction. For wood or heavily veined stone, you must decide how the pattern will ‘wrap’ down the sides. A continuous, matched grain is the high-end choice.
- Plan for outlets. Don’t forget to incorporate electrical outlets, which can be color-matched and hidden on the side panels.
✅ Before You Start
- Confirm your budget for both the island base and the countertop material separately; waterfall edges require more material and fabrication costs.
- Do you have enough clearance? You need at least 42 inches of walkway around the island for comfortable traffic flow.
- Where will your appliances go? An island this complex often houses a sink, dishwasher, or wine fridge, which requires plumbing and electrical planning *before* you build.
11. Anchor Your Open Space with a Black Shiplap Fireplace
When you have a large, open room, you need an anchor. The black shiplap fireplace does just that. Painting it black turns it from a simple architectural feature into a dramatic focal point. The key is to run the shiplap vertically. This draws the eye upward, emphasizing the room’s height and adding a touch of modern graphic appeal that horizontal shiplap wouldn’t achieve.
💰 Budget Breakdown
Without a doubt, it’s the black shiplap fireplace. Everything else in the room is light, bright, and neutral—the light wood floors, the white walls, the pale furniture. The fireplace provides a necessary point of contrast and gravity. If you were to paint it white, the entire room would lose its punch and architectural definition, feeling much less dynamic and curated.
12. Embrace Warmth with Oak Cabinets and a Mosaic Backsplash
A mosaic tile backsplash with many small tiles means a lot of grout lines. In a kitchen, these lines are susceptible to staining from food splashes. Lighter-colored grout will show dirt and grease more quickly and requires regular cleaning and sealing. A darker grout can help, but the texture of the mosaic itself can make wiping down the surface a bit more work than a single slab or large-format tile. For a similar look with less work, consider a printed glass backsplash.
🧹 Maintenance Reality
This kitchen feels comfortable and not overly ‘designed’ because it sticks to a cohesive, warm palette. The light oak of the cabinets, the creamy beige of the countertops, and the earthy browns and grays in the mosaic backsplash all come from the same color family. There are no harsh contrasts, which creates a soothing and unified look. Even the stainless steel appliances feel integrated rather than jarring.
13. Go Bold in a Small Space with a Bright Teal Backsplash
Recreating this compact, high-impact kitchen is surprisingly affordable. Since the footprint is small, you’re not spending a ton on materials.
⚠️ Real Talk
- Cabinetry (IKEA or similar): $1,500 – $3,000
- Countertops (Wood butcher block): $400 – $900
- Backsplash Tile (Square ceramic): $200 – $500
- Appliances (Compact): $1,000 – $2,500
- TOTAL: $3,100 – $6,900
- Budget alternative: Use a high-quality tile-patterned peel-and-stick backsplash for under $100 and look for secondhand compact appliances to bring the total cost even lower.
This design is perfect for small apartments, studios, or accessory dwelling units (ADUs) where the kitchen is part of the main living or sleeping space. The entire kitchen run is likely no more than 8-10 feet long. The key is using glossy or reflective surfaces—like the white cabinets and vibrant tile—to bounce light around and make the small area feel brighter and more intentional, not just cramped.
14. Keep It Clean and Simple with Light Wood and White
This kitchen’s serene feel comes from a disciplined formula: 70% light wood + 25% crisp white + 5% black and metal accents. The simplicity is the point. By keeping the material palette this tight, you create a calm, uncluttered backdrop. The flat-panel cabinets and simple hardware are crucial—any more detail would disrupt the minimalist aesthetic.
📏 Scale Guide
Light wood, flat-panel cabinets are beautiful, but they can be unforgiving. Any scratch, ding, or water mark will be more noticeable than on a painted or textured surface. Be especially careful around the sink and dishwasher areas, as repeated water exposure can damage the finish or cause the wood veneer to peel over time. Using a tray for your soap dispenser and a mat under the sink is a smart move.
15. Try a Classic Combination: Navy Lowers and White Uppers
The trick to making a two-tone kitchen like this work is to run the countertop and backsplash in the same material. Here, the white marble-look quartz extends from the counter right up the wall. This creates a clean, unbroken visual plane that makes the space feel brighter and taller. It allows the navy cabinets to be the star without the space feeling visually cluttered by a third material on the backsplash.
💡 Designer Tip
This is a fantastic DIY project. You can get this exact look by keeping your existing upper cabinets (or painting them white) and only replacing the lower cabinet doors with new navy shaker-style ones from a company like Semihandmade or Nieu. A laminate marble-look countertop from a big-box store like Home Depot can be had for $40-$60 per square foot installed, giving you this luxe look for a quarter of the price of real marble.
16. Refine the Two-Tone Look with Marble and Glass-Front Cabinets
This design elevates the popular navy-and-white theme seen in Idea #15 by committing fully to the marble pattern. Using the same dramatic veining on the countertops, backsplash, and even the floor tiles creates a bold, cohesive statement. The lit, glass-front upper cabinets break up the solid white and add a layer of sophistication, turning everyday dishes into a curated display.
🎯 What Makes It Work
We’re seeing a move away from all-white kitchens towards more personalized, color-confident spaces. The navy-and-white combination is an entry point for people who want color but are afraid of committing to something too trendy. It feels classic, sophisticated, and has a certain East Coast traditionalism that gives it timeless appeal. It’s a ‘safe’ way to be bold.
17. A Modernist Mix of Gray, Walnut, and Marble
The single, continuous piece of richly-grained wood is the soul of this kitchen. It provides a crucial band of warmth and organic texture, preventing the gray cabinets and marble-patterned surfaces from feeling too cold or clinical. The under-cabinet lighting highlights this feature, turning it into both a functional shelf and a piece of art. Without it, the design would be far less interesting.
🔥 Trending Context
A continuous countertop-and-backsplash slab, known as a ‘slab splash’ or full-height backsplash, is a dream to clean. There are no grout lines to scrub or stain! A simple wipe-down is all it takes. However, the installation is a high-stakes job for professionals only, and the cost can be significant—you’re buying a whole extra slab of stone just for the wall. It’s a trade-off between upfront cost and long-term convenience.
18. Go Moody with Marbled Gray and Warm Copper
This kitchen’s dramatic effect is pure material science: 70% dark, moody marble + 25% warm, reflective copper/bronze + 5% matte black/chrome details. The large-scale marble pattern creates a sense of drama and luxury, while the metallic panels bounce light around, adding warmth and preventing the dark tones from feeling flat. The balance is what makes it feel sophisticated, not oppressive.
📐 Style Math
When using a dark, heavily patterned material like this gray marble, take it everywhere. Using it for the island, the countertop, *and* the backsplash creates a seamless, immersive look. If you were to break it up with a different backsplash material, the effect would be diluted and look choppy. Committing to the single bold pattern is the key to achieving this high-impact, luxurious feel.
19. Add Warmth to a Black Kitchen with Brass and Wood
A monochrome matte black kitchen could easily feel like a black hole, but this design avoids that by introducing deliberate points of warmth and organic texture. The gleaming arch of the brass faucet and the natural tones of the large wooden slatted pendant light are not just accessories; they are essential balancing elements. They provide a visual and textural contrast that makes the space feel rich and inviting, not stark.
⭐ The One Thing
The brass faucet is the undeniable hero of this space. In a sea of matte black, its warm metallic gleam and elegant curve immediately draw the eye. It functions like a piece of jewelry, adding a touch of glamour and light to an otherwise dark and minimalist canvas. If you swapped it for a black or chrome faucet, the kitchen would instantly lose its focal point and much of its sophisticated charm.
20. Create a Serene Vibe with Woven Pendants and Iridescent Tile
Those beautiful, textured white bar stools are a vision, but be honest about your lifestyle. Woven or upholstered white fabric on a kitchen stool is a high-maintenance choice. They’re magnets for spills, crumbs, and smudges from hands and shoes. If you have kids or eat most of your meals at the island, consider stools made of wood or molded plastic that can be easily wiped clean, or opt for a darker fabric.
💸 Get This Look For Less
You can capture this airy, textured feel without the high-end price tag. Look for large, globe-shaped woven pendants from places like IKEA (SINNERLIG is a classic) or World Market for under $150 each. Find iridescent or mother-of-pearl style peel-and-stick backsplash tiles online. The key is to combine affordable woven textures with clean, neutral cabinetry to get that expensive-looking mix.
21. Design a Bright, Elegant Kitchen with a Gray Island and Brass Pendants
For an elegant, timeless look, your pendant lights and cabinet hardware don’t have to be an exact match, but they should speak the same language. Here, the antique brass of the ornate pendants beautifully complements the stainless steel appliances and nickel hardware. The key is that they share a similar design sensibility—classic and refined. Don’t be afraid to mix metals, as long as the styles are compatible.
🔧 How-To Brief
A kitchen of this scale, with a large central island and separate dining area, works best in a dedicated space of at least 250-400 square feet. Notice how the large grid windows and light gray walls make the room feel even bigger. If your space is smaller, you could achieve a similar feel by scaling down the island and opting for a peninsula instead to save floor space.
22. Get Cozy with Exposed Brick and a Statement Range Hood
This kitchen is all about the masterful layering of textures. You have the rough, rustic red brick, the smooth, cool marble of the range hood, the dark, grainy wood of the ceiling beams, and the vibrant pop of the burnt orange paneled wall. It’s a combination that shouldn’t work, but it does because each element is given its own space to shine, creating a rich, eclectic, and deeply personal environment.
✅ Before You Start
It’s the massive, marble-clad range hood. It’s an incredibly bold and luxurious statement that anchors the entire design. It acts as the centerpiece, bridging the rustic brick wall and the more traditional cream cabinetry. Removing it would leave a huge void; the space would lose its central focal point and its most defining feature, feeling much more conventional as a result.
23. Marry Modern Lines with Natural Wood and Velvet
This room’s sophisticated formula is about balancing cool and warm: 40% matte black (island, window frames, lights) + 40% light natural wood (cabinetry) + 20% color and texture (the olive green velvet chairs and pale rug). The black provides a strong, modern graphic structure, while the wood and velvet soften the look and make it feel inviting and comfortable.
💰 Budget Breakdown
Those gorgeous, full-height black-framed windows are a dream for natural light, but a nightmare for privacy if you have close neighbors. Before committing to this look, assess your sightlines. You may need to budget for high-quality, unobtrusive roller shades or sheer curtains to avoid feeling like you’re in a fishbowl, especially in the evening.
24. Frame Your View with a Statement Rattan Pendant
The large rattan pendant light is the single element that sets the tone for this entire space. It’s the perfect bridge between the sleek, modern lines of the furniture and the organic, natural beauty of the view outside the windows. It adds texture, warmth, and a touch of bohemian flair that keeps the room from feeling too formal or sterile. It’s a friendly, welcoming gesture.
🧹 Maintenance Reality
When hanging a statement pendant over a dining table, the ideal height is 30-36 inches from the tabletop to the bottom of the fixture. This is low enough to create an intimate, defined dining zone and feel connected to the table, but high enough that it doesn’t obstruct views across the table or feel like a visual barrier. For an oversized shade like this, you can lean toward the 36-inch mark.
25. Unify Your Space with a Consistent, Calming Wall Color
The choice to paint the entire open-concept area—kitchen, dining, and living spaces—in the same soft, light blue is the smartest decision here. It creates a seamless visual flow, making the whole area feel larger and more cohesive. The color acts as a quiet, consistent backdrop for the different zones, allowing the wood island and white cabinets to pop without the space feeling choppy. Contrast this with the color-blocking in Idea #2.
⚠️ Real Talk
You don’t need a custom wood-paneled island to get this feel. A can of light blue paint ($50) is your most powerful tool here. Use it across your open space, then find a standard kitchen island from IKEA or Wayfair. Focus on adding black hardware to your existing white cabinets and sourcing three affordable industrial-style pendants to hang in a row. It’s the color and accessories, not the custom millwork, that you can replicate on a budget.
26. Balance Dark Cabinets with Textured Pendants and Woven Chairs
The lotus-petal pendant lights are the crucial element of surprise and softness in this design. The dark cabinetry and clean lines are very sleek and modern, but could feel a bit severe on their own. The organic shape and textured softness of the pendants, echoed in the woven chair seats, introduce a necessary organic, almost sculptural quality. They are the artistic touch that elevates the room.
📏 Scale Guide
This kitchen masters a tricky balance: 50% dark and dramatic (the shaker cabinetry) + 40% light and natural (the wood island, floor, and dining table) + 10% sculptural texture (the unique pendants and woven chair details). This formula is highly adaptable; you could swap the dark cabinets for a deep green or navy and still achieve the same sophisticated-yet-grounded result, as long as you keep the proportions similar.
27. Achieve a Bright, Minimal Look with Mixed Woods and Whites
This kitchen proves that minimalist doesn’t mean boring. The design creates interest by varying textures within a very tight color palette. You have the smooth, flat white upper cabinets, the natural grain of the light wood lower cabinets, the subtle geometric pattern of the textured white backsplash, and the cool gleam of stainless steel. It’s this play of different-but-similar surfaces that gives the room depth and character.
💡 Designer Tip
A U-shaped kitchen layout like this is incredibly efficient for cooking, creating the perfect ‘work triangle’. However, it can also create a bottleneck if more than one person is trying to work in the space at the same time. This layout is ideal for a one-cook household. If you’re a two-cook family, make sure the open end of the ‘U’ is wide enough (at least 5-6 feet) to avoid traffic jams.
28. Pair Classic Oak Cabinets with a Subway Tile Backsplash
After years of white and gray kitchens dominating Pinterest, we’re seeing a major return to warm wood tones, and oak is leading the charge. But this isn’t the glossy, orange-toned oak of the 90s. The 2026 version, as seen here, features a more natural, matte finish. Paired with timeless white subway tile and modern gray walls, it feels fresh, durable, and warm—a direct response to the desire for cozier, more enduring home design. Compare it with the lighter oak in Idea #12.
🎯 What Makes It Work
Oak cabinets are a frequent find at thrift stores, ReStores, or on Facebook Marketplace, often for a fraction of the cost of new cabinetry. A set of used oak cabinets can be sanded down and refinished with a modern matte or clear coat. Paired with inexpensive white subway tile and a can of stylish gray paint for the walls, you can recreate this entire classic look for under $2,000.
29. Create Drama with a Textured Backsplash and Bronze Hood
The undeniable showstopper is the backsplash and range hood combination. The dark, vertically-striped backsplash creates a dramatic, textured backdrop that feels like a piece of modern art. The bronze-toned range hood then pops against it, acting as a sculptural focal point. This single design moment is so powerful it defines the entire kitchen’s luxurious and sophisticated character.
🔥 Trending Context
When you have a show-stopping element like this backsplash, keep other finishes simple but high-quality. The light wood cabinets and simple marble island don’t compete for attention; they support the main feature. Notice how the waterfall edge of the marble island is elegant but quiet, allowing the eye to be drawn past it to the dramatic wall beyond. Don’t let your supporting actors upstage your star.
30. Integrate Kitchen and Dining with a Matching Wood Countertop
This design feels so cohesive because of the repetition of the light wood grain. Using the same wood for the U-shaped kitchen countertop, the dining table, the slatted ceiling detail, and the pendant light accents creates a powerful visual rhythm. It seamlessly links the cooking and dining zones together, making them feel like two parts of one thoughtfully designed space, rather than two separate rooms.
📐 Style Math
Wooden countertops are beautiful, warm, and inviting, but they require commitment. They must be sealed properly and regularly (typically with oil) to protect them from water damage, stains, and scratches. You cannot place hot pans directly on them, and you must be diligent about wiping up spills, especially things like red wine or coffee. They are a living finish that will show wear and develop a patina over time—which can be beautiful, but it’s not for you if you demand perfection.
31. Elongate Your Kitchen with a Full-Wall Herringbone Backsplash
To make a galley-style or linear kitchen feel larger, take your backsplash tile all the way to the ceiling. Here, the herringbone-patterned tile creates a sense of movement and draws the eye both upwards and along the length of the room. It turns a functional wall into a major design feature, adding texture and the illusion of more space without sacrificing a single cabinet.
⭐ The One Thing
The visual recipe here is about clean lines with a twist: 60% classic white shaker cabinets + 20% sleek stainless steel (appliances and hood) + 15% bold pattern (the herringbone backsplash) + 5% grounding black (the island). The consistency of the white and steel creates a clean canvas, which allows the dynamic tile and the contrasting black island to stand out without overwhelming the space.
Your Open-Concept Story Starts Here
Designing an open kitchen is less about following rigid rules and more about creating a backdrop for your life. Find the idea that speaks to you, borrow the elements you love, and don’t be afraid to make it your own. Ready to start planning? Head back to your favorite ideas and save them to your dream kitchen board on Pinterest!
Photo credits: Castlery, Homeg, MSK Design Build, The Spruce, Homes and Gardens, One Kindesign, Cosmo Appliances, Suzette Gebhardt, Hazley Builders, Casta Cabinetry, Inspirations at Your Fingertips, House Beautiful, Grove House Reno, Orientbell Tiles, Henderer Design + Build + Remodel, Sweeten, Better Homes & Gardens, Decorilla, Stellas wardrobe, Sea Pointe Design & Remodel, Interior Company, Livingetc, Arieli Custom Homes, Apavisa Porcelánico, Design Cafe, Good Housekeeping / Web, Peter Vang, Curtis Adams, Anabella Castro, HONG SON, Tom Baudry, Michael Gattorna, Max Vakhtbovych / Pexels, 23555986 / Pixabay
