A Nod To The Mid Century Kitchen, Of Today.

What is a mid-century style kitchen?

The Mid-Century design style (also known as MidMod and MCM) is a significant design movement from the mid 20th century aka 1950’s, characterized by minimal sleek lines, mixing of organic & geometric shapes, surprising uses of materials, and dramatic textures. Added pops of color enhanced the space and brought a significant change to the styles prior. 

What kind of kitchens are mid-century modern?

Mid-century modern kitchen cabinets are characterized by their clean lines, lack of unnecessary details, and use of real wood. This results in a sleek and timeless look that will never go out of style. In addition, the use of natural materials ensures that your kitchen will be warm and inviting.

Contrasting shapes throughout the space are a key component to a mid-century modern kitchen. To achieve this look, blend curved light fixtures with angular furniture, or rounded appliances with a sharp faucet or countertop.

While mid-century modern design experienced a recent renaissance thanks in part to television shows like “Mad Men” and “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” experts know that it’s always been a smart, stylish choice for all rooms of the house — especially the kitchen.

From flat front to slim shaker, mid-century modern kitchen cabinets skew simple, with minimal details. While wood is a popular choice, painted kitchen cabinets are a way to incorporate mid-century modern kitchen colors. Minimal to no hardware gives another nod to the era. Whether made from lucite or natural material, counters should balance the cabinets and mirror the clean, simple look.

Do you need a kitchen island?

An island is a feature of many kitchens, and wanted by many people who don’t have one. But is it something that counts as a necessity, or is it simply good to have? Or perhaps it could be a kitchen feature you really should avoid?It’s true to say that an island is a staple on many a wish list of kitchen ideas, but while that proves it is ultra-desirable, it doesn’t indicate it’s an essential in terms of the room’s functionality, nor its aesthetic appeal.How does someone answer the question of whether you need a kitchen island? 

What's in a Name?

You might remember that famous line from William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Juliet is expressing her frustration that their love is hindered by their feuding families, the Montagues and the Capulets, who are opposed to their relationship based solely on their names. She offers "That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet." Juliet is pleading with her family to see past Romeo’s given name and appreciate his true heart and character.

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