Some changes requirestructural changes and renovation, while others leverage light updates that you’re free to DIY.
You wantto maximize storage, but don’t do so at the expense of creating a stifled space.
Want more design inspiration?
Jo Lyle & Co.
“This little section is small but mighty.”
Floor transitions demarcate rooms, according toTal Schori, partner at GRT Architects.
This kitchen feels spacious since it’s partially open to the rest of the space.
Design byThe Collective/ Photo byEmery Davis Photography
“I love a mirrored backsplashit almost makes the wall disappear and magnifies the light in the space.”
“You’ll never have a more organized kitchen.”
With the right design choices, even the coziest kitchen becomes a vibrant, welcoming retreat."
Design byAnne Pulliam Interiors/ Photo byStacy Zarin Goldberg Photography
This is also an easier visual trick to use when the cabinets go to the ceiling.
This keeps your eye moving outward across the room and makes the entire space seem larger.
Color-drenching the kitchen helps make a space feel larger, says Pratt.
Thyme and Place Design
Go Dark
Cantley & Co. “I say make the most of your small space and make it dramatic!”
This green pops in a small apartment and works with the blue living area.
Large format tile will also make the space look bigger.
Design byGRT Architects/ Photo byNicole Franzen
Horizontal tile, likesubway tile, will make a room seem larger because the eye travels across the wall.
Opt for a glossy tile to reflect light and make the room look even more expansive.
Jo Lyle and Co
Erin Forrey Design
House Friends
Design byKristina Phillips/ Photo byJane Beiles Photography
Emily June Designs
Design byGRT Architects/ Photo byNicole Franzen
Design bySamantha Ashley Designs/ Photo byLinda McManus Images
Gruver Cooley Interiors
Susan Serra
Jo Lyle & Co.
Heather Bien
Design bySamantha Ashley Designs/ Photo byLinda McManus Images
Susan Serra
Susan Serra
Cantley & Co.
Thyme and Place Design
Aha Interiors
