![]() Sustainability, pretty colors, and a breezy open flow don’t mean a thing if you can’t charge all of the family phones in one easy spot. And for those homeowners who are into contrasting island cabinet doors, black as well as medium and dark wood shades all increased at least 2 percentage points in 2022.īut blue (24%) and gray (15%) still win the kitchen island color contest, even though these hues declined 2 and 3 percentage points respectively since last year. Claim homeįorty percent of homeowners surveyed still want white cabinets in their kitchens, but wood-toned options are gaining traction, up 3 percentage points, to 24%, this time around. White still rules, with wood tones nextĬlaim your home to stay up-to-date of your home‘s value and equity. What’s more, 20% of folks are even looking to open up their new kitchens to the outdoors, with a set of double doors or row of doors taking the top choice (46%), a single door after that (29%), and a pass-through window last, at 14%. Last year, interest in this look dropped a bit, but per the latest numbers, 40% of renovating homeowners are opting for cook spaces that are open to the rest of their interiors, which is up from 38% in the previous year. When it comes to kitchen design, the open plan is still in vogue. Still love the modern farmhouse look? It remains in the mix and even went up a point from last year, to 11%. Top designs include transitional (23%), followed by modern (14%) and contemporary (12%). A new year, a new styleĪs has been the pattern over the past few years, 83% of homeowners who are delving into a kitchen rehab are changing the room’s style. Here’s a detailed look at the report’s findings, which might get some ideas cooking on how to change up your own kitchen, too. Meanwhile, the money plunked down for major overhauls (which include replacing all appliances and cabinets) has remained steady at $45,000. ![]() Saving cash isn’t easy, though, given the median spend on minor kitchen renovations has shot up 40% year over year, to $14,000. ![]() Yet saving the earth is actually more of a side benefit to homeowners’ main goal: saving money.Īccording to Houzz staff economist Marine Sargsyan, “the most frequent reason behind choosing sustainable options is long-run cost effectiveness, with environmental-friendliness as a secondary consideration.”
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