If you’re like me, you spend a lot of time in your kitchen. It’s where I make breakfast, lunch and dinner—and sometimes snacks. So why not design your space to be as happy as possible? This is how I did it:
First things first.
Before you can design a kitchen that’s perfect for you, it’s important to organize the space. The first step is to clean out all of your cabinets and drawers and organize them in a way that makes sense to you. You might choose to put all baking supplies in one drawer or grouping together similar items like spices and oils into their own section. Use labels as much as possible so that when someone else uses the kitchen they know where things go with minimal effort on their part (and yours!).
What’s your style?
Your kitchen is a reflection of your personality and taste, so it’s important for you to think about what style best suits yours.
Style can be defined in many ways: the look, feel and functionality of your kitchen. It also reflects who you are as an individual and how you want others to perceive you. A person with a modern style might prefer sleek stainless steel appliances while someone with more traditional tastes might choose white cabinetry with dark granite countertops instead. The key here is not just what looks good but how well all these elements work together in order to create an efficient workspace where food preparation becomes enjoyable rather than laborious.
How did we get our current design? Well…
Plan your space.
The kitchen is the heart of your home, and planning it is an exciting process. But before you get started on any design decisions, there are some things to consider:
- How much space do I have?
- What kind of layout will work best for my family?
- What material should I use for my cabinets?
Choose the perfect color palette.
When choosing a color palette, keep in mind that it’s best to choose a scheme that matches your style and the rest of your home. If you’re looking for something more seasonal, try picking a palette that fits with the time of year (like warm earth tones for fall or bright greens and blues for summer). If you want something more neutral and timeless, stick with white or gray walls and pops of bold hues throughout the room.
The most important thing? Make sure it makes YOU happy!
Start with a clean slate.
Before you can begin to design your kitchen, it’s important to clear out all of the clutter. This means getting rid of old appliances and cabinets, as well as clearing off any countertops that aren’t going to be used in your new kitchen. You’ll have a much easier time designing if there isn’t anything else competing for space or attention!
Focus on the details.
- Details are the things that make a room feel complete. They’re the little things that can go unnoticed, but when you do notice them, they make all the difference in how happy you are with your space.
- Details can be big or small, but they should always be intentional and purposeful. If not, then why did you include them? You don’t want to waste time on something that doesn’t serve any real purpose other than as an extra step towards completion (and let’s face it: details cost money).
- Some examples of details include: fixtures like light fixtures or faucets; finishes like paint colors; materials such as tile or wood flooring; furniture items like chairs and tables; wall hangings such as artworks or mirrors; accessories like small bowls for keys/coins/change…you get the idea!
You can design a kitchen that makes you happy!
The kitchen is the heart of your home, and it should be a place that you enjoy spending time in. It’s also important to consider how you use your kitchen, because if you find yourself doing most of your cooking at the stovetop or in an island, then having extra storage space on the wall might not be useful.
If you’re not sure where to start with designing your dream kitchen, here are some tips:
- Don’t forget about storage! You can add more cabinets or even built-in shelving units if there’s not enough room for all of your dishes and cookware.
- Consider adding appliances like dishwashers or microwaves that fit into small spaces if needed (like under cabinets). In addition, consider getting rid of any unused appliances from previous owners before deciding which ones would work best for your needs now–this will help keep clutter down as well as save money on utility bills later on down the line when those appliances aren’t being used anymore!
If you’re looking to design your kitchen, remember that it’s not just about finding the right appliances and cabinets. It’s also about making sure that you love every inch of your space–and that means choosing colors and finishes that reflect who you are as an individual. The best way to do this? Start with a clean slate! Take some time away from your current kitchen so that when you come back with fresh eyes, everything will look new again. Then scan through our guide for inspiration on what styles work best with different personalities.>>ENDWRITE
