While New Year’s resolutions often focus on health, budgeting tips, and to-do lists, never forget your home when setting your goals. Kitchen renovations are one of the most popular ways to update your living space, and it makes sense to start with the area of your home where you’ll spend the most time. But if you’re not sure where to start or just need some inspiration, here are 21 kitchen trends you’ll see everywhere by 2025.
1.Groove content
Stacey Cobley, senior designer of luxury kitchens at Harvey Jones, hopes kitchens in 2025 will be even more beautiful. The subtle protrusions of the grooves capture the light perfectly, making them a versatile piece that suits both modern and classic interiors.
2.Outdoor integration
According to the 2025 Trend Outlook report by the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID), spaces that straddle the line between the indoors and outdoors, especially sophisticated outdoor kitchens, are on the rise. “Designs that meet the needs of the environment, integrate the indoors and outdoors with advanced design and improved aesthetics to encourage social interaction and connection.
3.Dining table
Colby also sees a growing demand for fine dining spaces. “Separating the dining area from the kitchen can create a quiet, comfortable space that provides the best, most diverse backdrop for family meals and breakfasts.” This helps reduce the noise and stress of preparing food in the kitchen, while also allowing you to make better use of the kitchen, which is larger than the entire space. Take advantage of windowsills or unused corners and add character with paneling, colorful cushion fabrics and upholstered chairs.
4.Plaster Range Hood
“I don’t think plaster range hoods are a trend, they’re a classic! Beyond the materials, they also show the increasing use of white in the kitchen.” It’s a great choice for plain whites and a classic for a reason!
5.The pantry or dirty kitchen
“In the last few years, some developers have been hesitant to call ‘dirty kitchens’ and more commonly called ‘back kitchens,’ the main office behind the main kitchen is important,” says Swanson.
6.Floating the countertop to the wall
There’s been a lot of interest in using quartzite or marble as splashbacks on countertops; take this kitchen from Sam Sacks Design, for example. “This design option will cost a bit more, but it will extend the life of your kitchen because it’s timeless and beautiful,” says Megan Gorelick Interiors.
7.Colorful Bigs
Emily Arthur, creative director of Isla Porter, has found that consumers are taking more risks when choosing cabinet colors. “The hottest colors this year are red and yellow.” Yellow kitchens look timeless, comfortable, and happy. “Ice blue mixed with deep burgundy still finds its place in modern and traditional kitchens; it’s an attractive color that makes people feel fresher,” she says.
8.Dining room furniture with storage
“We’re all looking for ways to maximise our space and privacy can be a lifesaver, whether you’re looking for a place to store blankets and play in your living room or in your garden.” “It’s soft and easy to access.” “It can also double as a toy box in a playroom,” says Rob Natale, design director at furniture brand Sixpenny. The brand has seen demand for dining room furniture increase. The beautiful chair seats more guests than regular chairs and still holds all the tablecloths and extra chairs.
9.Communal seating arrangements
Instead of setting up bar-style seating in your restaurant, enjoy a great chat with loved ones where everyone can be part of the action. “Island chats are definitely coming back, it’s different than watching a chef do all the work on the island or feed you,” says Swanson.
10The Island Together
Anastasia Casey of IDCO Studio says that in the coming years, we’ll see the best of both worlds when it comes to kitchen islands. – We’ll see a lot of islands coming together in the kitchen. That means 50 to 60 percent of the island will be storage underneath, while the other 40 to 50 percent will be simple secondhand furniture. Large drawers on top with legs and open space below for shelf-height storage.
11Lighting
“I feel like people are starting to lose their desire for cluttered kitchens and there’s a trend back toward more open kitchens,” says Laura Williams, founder of ATX Interior Design. – For example, big lamps and posters will look great this year.
