Two colours in one kitchen - usually darker below, lighter above, or an island that differs from the perimeter. Done well it adds depth to a large room; done carelessly it makes a small one look unfinished. These posts cover where to place the split, how many finishes is too many, and how to keep hardware coherent across both.
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results
There are only two honest places to put the line. Everything else is a colour change looking for a reason.
Most two-tone pairs are chosen from a photograph. Four of them survive a decade, and they have something in common.
Wood on the island is the two-tone that people who dislike two-tone kitchens still like.
A two-tone kitchen fails in five predictable ways. All five are visible on paper before anything is ordered.
A two-tone kitchen is a plan or an accident, and the difference is entirely in where the line falls.
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