"We're seeing more color in the millwork and islands, along with perimeters, cabinets, and walls. "It's exciting to see people getting away from white kitchens, even though they will always be there," Greenwich, Connecticut–based designer Sarah Blank says. We're seeing more kitchens with color that feel less like a sterile restaurant prep spot and more like a continuation of the rest of the home, filled with antiques, artwork, and personal pizzazz. "There's a greater focus on being creative."Īfter many of us discovered our homes no longer worked for us during those early days of quarantine, the number of home renovation project skyrocketed-and more people began to tap into their creative sides. "With social media and all of the different home sites, there is a lot of copying of kitchens, and I love to see people make their homes their own, thinking of what's important to them and what they actually like, instead," Birmingham-based designer Dana Wolter says.
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