Discover the timeless allure of mid-century modern home design as we explore enchanting exteriors that have stood the test of time. With their clean lines, seamless integration of indoor and outdoor spaces, and masterful use of natural materials, these architectural gems continue to captivate homeowners and design enthusiasts alike. The hallmark of these mid-century modern exteriors lies in their ability to blend effortlessly with the surrounding environment, often achieved through large windows and sliding glass doors that invite abundant natural light and provide breathtaking views. We’ll see how flat or low-sloping roofs create a distinctive visual appeal, while carefully selected accents and landscaping choices enhance the overall aesthetic.
Architect:Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe designed and constructed the Edith Farnsworth House in Plano, Illinois, between 1945 and 1951. Edith Farnsworth commissioned the steel and glass mid-century dwelling as a one-room weekend retreat.
Architect:Ludwig Mies van der Rohe| Photographer:GLUCK+ Architecture
The Morris Greenwald House in Connecticut was designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in 1955. The house showcases Mies van der Rohe’s distinct modernist style with clean lines and seamless indoor and outdoor spaces integration.
Architect:Philip Johnson
The Glass House, also known as the Johnson House, is located in New Canaan, Connecticut. Architect Philip Johnson meticulously designed and constructed it in 1948-49 as his own residence. Identified as his “signature work”, the building is now utilized as a historic house museum.
Architect:Eero Saarinen
Designed by Eero Saarinen, the Miller House and Garden is a mid-century modern home in Columbus, Indiana, USA. The family home was commissioned by American industrialist J. Irwin Miller and his wife Xenia Simons Miller in 1953, who would go on to raise five children there. Nowadays, the building is owned and maintained by Newfields.
Designer:Charles & Ray Eames
Located at 203 North Chautauqua Boulevard in Los Angeles, the glass-walled Eames House is a mid-20th-century architectural landmark. Built in 1949, it served as the 2-story home and studio of visionary design innovators Charles and Ray Eames.
Architect:Frank Lloyd Wright
Fallingwater, designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935, is a remarkable house located in the Laurel Highlands of Pennsylvania. Built over a waterfall, it served as a stunning weekend retreat for Liliane and Edgar J. Kaufmann, owners of Pittsburgh’s Kaufmann’s Department Store. Fallingwater is renowned for its beauty, recognized as a National Historic Landmark, and celebrated by the American Institute of Architects.
Architect:Frank Lloyd Wright
Cedar Rock exemplifies Frank Lloyd Wright’s influential “Usonian” style, which is often seen in today’s suburban Ranch houses. Designed for middle-class families, its grid-based layout accommodated the standardization of materials. What sets this home apart is Wright’s handpicked furniture, carpets, draperies, and accessories that still adorn the interior today.
Architect:Frank Lloyd Wright
The Hanna House, aka the Hanna-Honeycomb House, was a significant collaboration between Frank Lloyd Wright and Stanford Professor Paul Hanna and his wife Jean. This iconic residence features a unique hexagonal floor pattern, a departure from Wright’s usual rectangular structures. Constructed using native redwood boards and San Jose brick, it harmoniously blends with its hillside location.
Architect:Marcel Breuer
The Hooper House II in Baltimore County, Maryland, was completed in 1959. A central courtyard divides the binuclear house into separate areas of function. Thick stone walls feature a large rectangular opening, which cuts out a striking view of Lake Roland through the property.
Architect:Richard Neutra
The Kronish House is a mid-century modern villa designed by Richard Neutra in 1955. With a two-level terrace, swimming pool, sleek flat roof, and expansive edge-to-edge windows, it exudes timeless elegance.
Designer:Klopf Architecture
This 3,000-square-foot Californian custom-built home is influenced by the Eichler style. It features mid-century-style wood paneling, floor-to-ceiling glazing, gabled ceiling, and indoor-outdoor living areas. See more of this mid-century modern-style home in Silicon Valley.
Architect:Fehr and Granger| Designer:Nick Deaver| Via:The New York Times
This Austin mid-century modern house, designed by Fehr and Granger in 1956, has a welcoming presence with clean lines and expansive windows tucked behind low limestone walls. It has been thoughtfully updated by architect Nick Deaver while preserving its original essence.
Architect:Matt Fajkus Architecture
This Texan mid-century modern home remodel features an enhanced sloping roof construction that redefines its silhouette and opens the home up to more natural light. The original, lower-pitched roof was raised in 2017.
Architect:Alter Studio
Amidst mature oak trees, this home design captures a dynamic spatial experience with carefully framed vistas. Curved wood siding sits gently within the natural surroundings.
Architect:Rick & Cindy Black Architects
Originally crafted by architect A.D. Stenger in 1964, this house showcases distinctive scalloped rooflines that are thought to be inspired by the old Austin airport. Extensive renovation honors its original charm, preserving period aesthetics.
Architect:Studio AR+D Architects
A sunny yellow door acts as a visual magnet toward the entryway of this mid-century abode. Mature palm trees tower above the flat roofline.
Architect:Axios Architecture
This classic 1963 house was lovingly revived to restore its original design integrity. Subtle exterior changes enhanced its linear nature and revealed the beauty of the original ochre brick.
Architect:PKA Architecture
Careful renovation maintained the mid-century modern character of this home while enhancing its connection to the lakefront site with huge windows and an inviting terrace.
Architect:Colab Architecture & Urban Design
Located in Portland’s SW Hills, the Highland East House is a 4,300 sqm residence inspired by Pacific Northwest style in the 1960s. It features two courtyards, including one for outdoor dining and entertaining. The design offers flexibility, with a separate suite that can be used as a private office.
Architect:Modern House Architects
This Sunnyvale Eichler remodel stands open to the sky at its center. A glass corridor connects an open-plan living space.
Architect:Modern House Architects
In San Rafael, this Eichler remodel features a predominantly flat roof with a concisely pitched entryway.
Via:Houzz
Located in San Francisco, this mid-century modern home exterior is finished in a modern gray colorway and a front door that melds contemporary and mid-century aesthetics. A glazed gable end fills the main living room with natural light.
Architect:Balodemas Architects
A butterfly roof constructs unmistakable mid-century modern flair over this sunny terrace.
Architect:Mosier Luxury Homes
Another classic mid-century modern roofline, the sloped roof and flat roof combo is accentuated here with bold black edging.
Architect:A.D. Stenger| Designer:Webber + Studio
A trapezium-shaped tower rises from this mid-century residential masterpiece. The unusual add-on is shrouded in mystery by the mature trees that surround the property.
Architect:Moderne Builders
Hop on up a stepping-stone-laden incline to this mid-century home. Desert landscaping fills the slope with color and texture.
Source:Future Landscapes
A curved driveway offsets the linearity of flat-roofed mid-century modern architecture.
Architect:Robert Bliss| Designer:MSR Design
The Mount Curve Modern Residence, a significant work of mid-century modernism by Robert Bliss, has been thoughtfully renovated to blend contemporary elements with its original aesthetic.
Via:California
Double doors bestow a feeling of grandeur onto this white stucco mid-century modern residence.
Photographer:Joel Reis
The roofline of this stylish mid-century modern home gracefully extends into a pergola, adding a touch of elegance to the manicured garden.
Designer:Genesis Architecture
A generous two-story mid-century modern house seamlessly integrated into a hilly landscape. The rich ruddy exterior beautifully juxtaposes the vibrant green surroundings.
Architect:Saul Zaik| Designer:Jessica Helgerson
Modest in size, this mid-century modern house showcases a pitched roof and a calming gray exterior. It creates an illusion of floating above the uneven ground, embodying a serene and lightweight aesthetic.
Via:Brick & Battern
Standing tall behind a decorative brick boundary, this grand mid-century modern house commands attention. The white lace-like wall adds an elegant touch to the exterior.
Source:Thompson Constructions
Exuding modest charm, this cozy mid-century modern house nestles in a tree-shaded landscape. Its ruddy color scheme is reminiscent of the vibrant autumn foliage, warmly blending with nature’s seasonal transformation.
Designer:Hoke Ley
With its red brick exterior and striking black window frames, this mid-century modern house boasts a distinct charm. A low-pitched roof crowns the design, while a continuous line of windows threads the perimeter, flooding the interior with natural light.
Designer:Arielle C. Schechter
Drawing inspiration from Mondrian’s iconic style, this mid-century modern house features a vibrant exterior adorned with artistic accents of red, yellow, and blue.
Architect:Kersting Architecture
A luxurious mid-century example with an eye-catching asymmetrical sloped roof and timeless white stucco. A sociable patio with a playful orange chiminea invites warm gatherings and relaxation.
Architect:Young & Young Architects
Follow a winding brick pathway to the grand double doors of a red brick home with mid-century character and grace.
Architect:Lane Williams Architects
The Vuecrest community in Bellevue, developed in the 1960s and 1970s, harmonizes Northwest contemporary aesthetics. Homes adhere to strict covenants, featuring approved gable or hipped roofs. This design revolutionizes the typical gable roofline with a broad-shouldered form.
Source:Allen Construction
Characterized by a pitched roof extending over a terrace, this mid-century modern home smoothly combines indoor and outdoor living, providing a covered alfresco dining area.
Visualizer:M Gooden Design
Assembled under a series of low-pitched and flat roofs, this mid-century modern home features a prominent tall window next to the front entryway, providing a glimpse into the inviting interior space.
Designer:in situ studio
With its pitched roof, this mid-century home elegantly extends its sheltering arm over the carport, combining functionality and style in a seamless architectural composition.
Visualizer:Midjourney
So far, we have looked at real-world works built or renovated by architects. Now, let’s see what an AI can conjure up based on purely text-based prompts, depicting the mid-century style. As always, keep in mind the technology is still nascent, so you will find glitches if you look closely enough.
Visualizer:Midjourney
Check out the curves on this beautiful AI specimen – with curvaceous topiary to match.
Visualizer:Midjourney
A meandering pathway joins the sharp, black volumes of this single-level mid-century modern AI visualization. Love black houses like these? If you enjoy dark facades like these, don’t forget to check out our post on black houses for more.
Visualizer:Midjourney
A stone wall adds texture to this mid-century home exterior, causing earthy contrast with sleek black boarding.
Visualizer:Midjourney
Hilly terrain is converted from an awkward architectural challenge to a magical, sloping mid-century garden and grand residential dwelling by AI.
Visualizer:Midjourney
This dreamy terrain looks a little more like a painting than a real place–but we’d still like to visit.
Visualizer:Midjourney
An L-shaped layout hugs a courtyard garden here, creating a cozy environment.
Visualizer:Midjourney
This stacked stone mid-century modern facade builds a bold character. Rounded garden features create a wonderful counterbalance.
Visualizer:Midjourney
A symmetrical profile makes this AI home design appear perfectly balanced on the landscape.
Standout furniture and unique wall treatments add uber-stylish moments to these five airy home interiors. Layouts are succinct and practical but fascinating silhouettes create a feast for the eyes. Amongst this set of five inspirational spaces, we’ll take a look at a rippling TV wall treatment that morphs into a sculptural form. There are sliding slatted shutters that exaggerate the lofty heights of a living room, and a glossy ceiling treatment set into a room of tactile, curved edges. Rounded recesses glimmer with bronze in an impressive home entryway, and fluted gypsum makes intriguing waves. Statement sofas, chairs, coffee tables, and storage units punctuate each room with special moments of visual pleasure.
Visualizer:Tako Group
A unique modern sofa with a tiered backrest draws interest at the center of this living space. A low coffee table dips in front, leaving the sitting area open and spacious. A matching stone side table elegantly punctuates the arrangement.
A sculptural TV mount makes an attention-grabbing statement in the living room dining room combo . Flat glossy panels fold into ripples around the corner of the room. LED backlighting creates a lightweight, floating effect.
Raw concrete screed smooths over the living room floor. Cool gray walls make a laconic backdrop.
Behind the gray living room sofa , an unusual light fitting falls above a formal dining area. Its textured, spherical shades orbit the eating area like a solar system of alien planets and moons.
A rounded rectangle dining table ties in with the spherical dining room chandelier . Curved dining chairs add warm shades of beige and brown to the gray decor scheme.
Tall slatted shutters draw closed across enormous living room windows, filtering out direct sunlight. When opened, the dramatically dark shutters reveal a shimmering view of the swimming pool and surrounding forest.
A modern wine decanter and unique wine glasses are grouped with wooden bowls to fashion a dining table centerpiece.
Beyond the formal dining area, the kitchen island is furnished with distinctive kitchen bar stools to create a breakfast bar.
The hob is installed up front on the island countertop, while the kitchen sink is tucked away in the back
A striking kitchen extractor unit extends along the length of the dining island to achieve visual balance.
Visualizer:Dehaus Concept
The second home in our inspirational gallery is a large apartment with an eye-catching ceiling. Glossy wood effect cladding spans the length and width of the sitting area, grasped within a framework of rounded soffits.
A large area rug balances out the darkness of the ceiling with a saturated charcoal colorway. A freeform mirrored coffee table design spills a puddle of light across its center.
A channel tufted sofa ties in with the ribbed texture of the area rug.
The TV wall is clad with fractured, wood-effect paneling. A brick-red lounge chair adds a sudden burst of color in front of the dark wood grain.
The fractured wall paneling is roundly scooped into a tower of display shelving beside the formal dining area. This illuminated column of shelving serves as a visual anchor for the eating area. Six modern dining chairs are curled into an unusual, contemporary form.
A textured backsplash shakes up the walnut L-shaped kitchen .
Visualizer:Yulia Lipatova
This living room is neatly clad with ribbed wall panels, which break apart around a custom-cut full-length mirror. A round rug disrupts the linearity of the decor scheme.
A deep blue couch curves around the edge of the room, creating a single, standout moment of color. See more inspiration for a blue couch living room .
White marble coffee tables nest down in front, smoothly sliding one over the other in a freeform arrangement.
A formal dining area stands between the sofa and A luxe marble TV wall. Plush, pale gray, upholstered dining chairs encircle a black pedestal dining table. An antique brass sputnik chandelier stretches the full diameter of the modern dining set.
An antique brass extractor unit adds aged luster to the modern kitchen installation.
The hallway features a series of gray wall panels and doors, situated around a beautiful marble floor treatment.
Inverted columns are lined with an antique brass finish, creating metallic coves for a chic suspension lamp and a sleek marble plinth.
Visualizer:Atom M Studio
In this city apartment, a low coffee table lines up with a distinctive modern sofa design.
A slimline living room floor lamp shines reading light above the low-level couch. A slatted room divider shares light between the sitting area and the kitchen.
The living room rug lays an island of texture beneath the sofa and coffee table.
Side tables pull up close to the couch, adding slender height to the furniture arrangement.
Upholstered kitchen bar stools tuck underneath the breakfast bar.
A linear suspension light illuminates the kitchen island countertop.
Matt gun metal gray appliances boldly interrupt a wall of wooden cabinets.
Visualizer:Alexandra Shirokova
Our final featured home interior was designed to promote calm. Wooden elements connect the homeowner with nature to reduce feelings of stress. A fluted gypsum focal wall creates tranquil ripples, highlighted by modern wall sconces .
Sculptural chaise lounge chairs and a stylish side table form the perimeter of the seating area.
Two arched lounge chairs rest by the living room window.
A curious coffee table design surges at the heart of the layout.
The bedroom and living area are united by a wide, open doorway. The bedroom is privately tucked from view of the living space by the L-shaped floor plan. A modern console table and modern art fashion a visual pitstop between the two zones.
Inside the bedroom, a full length mirror makes a freeform pool of reflected light.
A wall-mounted unit adds storage behind the upholstered bed.
Suspended wardrobes create a spacious look.
Floor plan.
Dark isn’t the first theme that comes to mind when designing a kitchen. Stereotypical assumptions are of white and bright kitchens matched by light wood—something like the color of breakfast pancakes. Have you ever thought otherwise? Perhaps something like a modern dark kitchen?
We’ve got a collection of stunning spaces sure to switch up your vision. This black kitchen design inspiration is the sexiest interior design can muster. All divulging in shades of black, navy, or dark brown, they add what white kitchens cannot—a seductive allure that says sleekness and sophistication at the same time. Take a peek at some brilliant interiors on the darker side to see if a modern luxury black kitchen could be for you.
Modern Dark Kitchen Design Ideas to Inspire Your Next Renovation
1. Make it an All Black Kitchen
Visualizer:Design At Sketch
Almost completely covered in black, a few minor elements shine in chrome and wood in this kitchen interior. We love how the textures do the talking, especially through the matte table under black wood-panelled walls. But having an open approach like this means that every one of your accessories on display—including knives, wine glasses, mugs, cutting boards, teapots, cookie jars, etc.—need to be on point.
2. Add Wooden Elements
Visualizer:Bogdan Tovstyy
This black beauty edges towards wooden elements. We see a speckled floor, a white wall, and a central bench. Rounded black lamps hover over the island, providing functionality and style. If you’re wondering how visual intrigue is added to this modern black kitchen… a huge credit goes to the abstract art!
3. Complement the Black Kitchen with Orange
Source:Vancouver House
A bit of curve rounds out the hard edges—adding some much-needed warmth. This wave-design bench leads up to an orange-hued enclave in this black-and-silver interior. The burnt orange sure makes a design statement (apart from the unique central island).
4. Keep Your Dark Modern Kitchen Simple
Visualizer:Panda Fox Studios
A simplistic look makes this black kitchen a winner. We see the basics: a light floor, a black minimalist island, and sleek cabinetry. But the contrast between light and dark keeps the ambiance interesting, while the large window welcomes plenty of natural light.
5. Make it Dark… Or Not?
Visualizer:Who Cares Design
If you’re eyeing a dark kitchen aesthetic but are hesitant to make the change, this is it. Introducing more light, this black kitchen is hardly dark at all. Black benches, cabinetry, fixtures and stools are intersected by large-panel windows, a white shelving stand and light flooring.
6. Make Use of Asymmetry in the Black Modern Kitchen
Visualizer:Visual Method
This modern black kitchen takes another angle on this kaleidoscopic space, breaking all spatial boundaries. Black and glass alternate in this chic kitchen as the interesting ceiling design keeps the space unconventional. We’ve also got to appreciate the cherry blossoms, doubling as decor even within the interior.
7. Factor in Some Warmth
Source:Modulnova
This warmer-looking kitchen makes a move to brown. It strategically achieves the purpose with the use of wood. This not only introduces natural textures but also makes the ambiance inviting. Talk about a modern style that’s equal parts welcoming!
8. Place a White Island in a Black Modern Kitchen
Visualizer:Jean Regauer
An instant way to brighten up a dark kitchen (we mean, get the best of both worlds)? This kitchen space shows us how by using a white island on a black floor. The backsplash further enhances this dark-and-light effect, while the cowhide rug adds just the right amount of coziness.
9. Make Marble Your Best Friend
Architect:Chamberlain Javens Architects
If you’re looking to create a modern luxury black kitchen, you know what you’ve got to do: Go big on marble! This natural stone adds the luxe factor to any space, especially as a large, central island, as seen in the kitchen above. You can also add it through the backsplash.
10. Make it Mysterious
Visualizer:Tomek Michalski
You can double the visual intrigue in your all black kitchen by adding some mystery. In this kitchen, mood-lighting sets the scene in black and grey, while a marbled bench acts as the hero. The back inlet and flooring create contrast and depth. Taken together, these elements make the space an interesting one.
11. Layer Gray and Gold
Visualizer:Mitaka Dimov
Black kitchens are cool, but what if we layer in gray and add accents of gold? This stunning kitchen space uses gray flooring to add diversity to the otherwise black palette. The thick gold panel is one way that makes the space look incredibly high-end.
12. Add French Style to Black Kitchen Design
Visualizer:Aeroslon
Make your kitchen both modern and French with traditional black cabinetry. In this space, standing armoires act as sinks, and all other displayed items remain black. The stark white clock can surely act as the focal point of the space!
13. Consider Soft Elements
Visualizer:Julia Sultanova
Rough, light wood and low-hanging white lights set this kitchen interior a world apart. You can also notice a layer of light gray cabinetry, adding variation to the otherwise dark color palette. These elements factor in softness to the black kitchen design.
14. Let the Accessories Do the Talking
Photographer:Mikko Ryhänen
In this black-and-wood creation, the accessories take center stage in adorning the interior. We love the houseplant, but the crockery deserves a special mention for doubling as decor. The light oakwood backdrop further warms the space up.
15. Consider a Matte All Black Kitchen
Visualizer:HDR Designer
Neat square panels perfectly line up to emphasize the stark black minimalism that is at play here. We love how the cabinetry is matte black with no hardware, adding a sense of simplicity. The herb planters are a healthy green addition to bring the otherwise simple space.
16. Add Some Stencilling to Black Kitchens
Visualizer:Julia Sultanova
Fine lines and stencilling set this monochromatic space apart. Lined by black magnetic lights, black stencils and glossy white facades, it makes its mark on a light wooden floor.
17. Build a Shape Out of Black
Visualizer:Huso
18. Create a Modern Dark Kitchen with Gradients
Visualizer:Mario Nogueira
If you’re wondering how the intrigue in this space is working… It’s the gradients from black, to charcoal, to light grey. White surrounds in the walls and a monochromatic hanging light. This clever design technique makes sure the space is anything but boring, even if it’s using mere neutrals (minus the stunning orange dining chairs, of course).
19. Leverage Black Textures
Visualizer:Nefeli Kallianou
One instant way to add interest to a black kitchen is with textures, as seen in this metallic matte kitchen. This accounts for decorative presence in the light and bright space, providing character to an otherwise simple room.
20. Work on the Functionality of the Modern Dark Kitchen
Visualizer:İbrahim Ethem KISACIK
This dark modern kitchen makes sure it’s as functional as is stylish. The central island is paired with a black dining table, while all necessary appliances are fixed into the cabinetry. We also see pendant lights and lighting under the hood providing just the right illumination.
21. Create a Modern Classic All Black Kitchen
Visualizer:A&L Interior Design
Folks seeking an inviting all black kitchen can look towards this modern classic space. It merges contemporary elements (through sleek black cabinetry) with traditional ones (as seen in the wooden backsplash) to bring together the best of both worlds.
22. Put Essentials on Display in Your Modern Black Kitchen Interior
Visualizer:Polygon
Yet another kitchen that uses black and wooden elements to create a dark-themed interior. What sets this one apart is the hanging pans. They do offer easy access as the residents cook, but they also double as decor! (Note how the pans also use black and wooden elements to stay coherent with the theme).
23. Add the Industrial Style to the All Black Kitchen
Via:Emotion School
Industrial style lovers, rejoice! This is THE inspiration to set up your favorite interior design style, the dark way. This kitchen uses rustic wood and exposed elements for the ceiling to create an industrial black kitchen interior.
24. Make a Statement with Black Chunky Lamps
Via:HomePicture.in
All eyes on the two chunky lamps hanging in this monochromatic setting. They do add focus but also allow the contrasting white inset to shine. Not to forget the central island, providing plenty of storage space.
25. Make Room for Keepsakes
Visualizer:Maxim Goryachev
There’s nothing like personalizing your space to who YOU are. This kitchen serves the purpose by adding keepsakes and heirlooms. Also, black leaves room for details, so it’s one of the best colors to use if you’re hoping to display knick-knacks.
26. Use Black to Add Intimacy
Visualizer:Helen Bank
Who says dark colors make small spaces feel smaller? We only see black adding luxury to this compact space (with some credit to the white flooring adding brightness). This kitchen—with black marble backsplash—speaks opulence, and for all the right reasons!
27. Enhance Black Kitchen Design with Patterns
Visualizer:Ksenia Lenski
This black kitchen interior makes a design statement with the patterned marble island. Its sleek metallic legs lift it off the floor, creating an illusion of space. Simultaneously, the textured inset makes sure visual interest is added.
28. Don’t Forget a Black and White Rug
Visualizer:Nada Aboelrous
If you’re not in for a complete kitchen renovation, simply painting your cabinets black and adding a black-and-white patterned rug will achieve the purpose! We love how this kitchen keeps sets the base with white and tops it with black.
29. Let the Lighting Make a Statement in the All Black Kitchen
Architect:Artpartner Architects
When everything else is understated, letting the lighting create a statement is a good idea. This matte black kitchen interior uses rod lighting to do the talking. It sticks to the all black kitchen color scheme, though!
30. Tone it Down
Visualizer:Valeria Mosolova
This open floor plan uses dark gray throughout, showing us that black can work in more spaces than the kitchen 😉 It sure makes a design statement for those cooking and dining—or lounging!
31. Consider a Black and Wooden Bar
Visualizer:Amir Emami
This is the ultimate modern luxury black kitchen! After all, what’s better than displaying your favorite collection of beer right behind the black kitchen island? The low-hanging pendant lights also add to the black kitchen design.
32. Add the Gothic Vibe
Visualizer:Sebastian Lorio
This dark-gray kitchen is super simple with its sleek, hardware-less cabinetry. Well, except the far left end. Here, we see a statement piece of art and intriguing layered lighting created a focal point.
33. Stick to the Minimalist Style for Black Kitchens
Visualizer:Miguel A. Ramos
This compact kitchen space follows the simple rule: white walls paired with black cabinetry and an island. Even in this nook, the space is able to make a style statement while providing optimal functionality. The window here gives a contrasting element of light to the otherwise dark modern kitchen.
34. Layer Lighting in the All Black Kitchen
Visualizer:Tatiana Durnescu
We see shades of gray and black coming together to bring this modern dark kitchen to life. What we especially love is the multiple types of lighting, all layered together to bring visual interest to the space.
35. Set the Backdrop For Your Living Space
Visualizer:Sasha Zolotukhin
