{"id":2215,"date":"2024-09-17T15:07:34","date_gmt":"2024-09-17T07:07:34","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/2024\/09\/17\/kitchens-of-the-week-13-on-trend-sunny-yellow-spaces\/"},"modified":"2024-09-17T15:07:34","modified_gmt":"2024-09-17T07:07:34","slug":"kitchens-of-the-week-13-on-trend-sunny-yellow-spaces","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/it\/kitchens-of-the-week-13-on-trend-sunny-yellow-spaces\/","title":{"rendered":"La cucina della settimana: 13 spazi giallo sole di tendenza"},"content":{"rendered":"

This week, in the spirit of savoring every last bit of the season, we\u2019re revisiting some of our favorite summery stories, like this one:<\/em><\/p>\n

Noticed and admired of late: bright-spot kitchens in shades of turmeric, mustard, and marigold. Here are 10 standouts ranging in style from urban contemporary to vintage beach cottage, all accented in invitingly warm and sunny\u2014and decidedly not mellow\u2014yellows.<\/p>\n


Above: Interior designer Lonika Chande painted this new kitchen in multiple coats of Paper & Paint Library\u2019s \u201cIndian yellow\u201d Muga in a glossy finish. See the project in A London Designer\u2019s Remodel for a Demanding Client (Her Mother). Photograph by Simon Brown.
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Above: Master cabinetmakers KBH of Copenhagen outfitted this kitchen in Frederiksberg, Denmark, with a shiny sink and breakfast counter the color of curry. The cabinets are oak; the counter is glazed lava stone. Photograph by Gyrithe Lemche.
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Above: Custom cabinets by Uncommon Projects extend beyond the kitchen in this Victorian terrace house remodel in London designed by MW Architects. Explore the design in Kitchen of the Week: A Boundary-Breaking Remodel in Hampstead Heath. Photograph by Jocelyn Low from Uncommon Projects.
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Above: Bright Formica and birch plywood meet geometric tile in a South London design by Koivu, a husband-and-wife-run kitchen company based in Kent, England.
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Above: A kindred design, The Scandinavian Kitchen by UK kitchen company Papilio has stainless steel counters: \u201cOur client wanted a colorful, social space that was also functional for constant use.\u201d
Above: An early favorite: see A Hotel with a Sense of Place: Rivertown Lodge in Hudson, NY. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Workstead
Above: A bright Reform design: see Kitchen of the Week: A Sunny-Hued Kitchen in Copenhagen for an Art Director. Photography by Rasmus Dengso Studio, courtesy of Reform.,

Above: Salvage specialists Retrouvius of London used a natural stone backsplash in this West London kitchen. Go to Masters of Salvage to see another standout remodel of theirs. Photograph by Michael Sinclair.
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Above: Our own Justine Hand\u2019s 1807 Cape Cod cottage came with its egg-yolk yellow kitchen\u2014it\u2019s the one room Justine left as is; she simply touched up the paint. \u201cYellow,\u201d Justine says, \u201cis so hard to get right I might not have been so daring if this hadn\u2019t been here, but I\u2019m glad it was.\u201d (The house stars in our first book,
\nRemodelista: Un manuale per una casa ponderata<\/em>. Also see more in The Soulful Side of Old Cape Cod. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista.)
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Above: UK kitchen company deVol\u2019s first US showroom, in NYC\u2019s East Village, features this atmospheric design from its Real Shaker cabinet line: see Shaker in the City. The cabinets are painted \u201cLead\u201d (from deVOL\u2019s own collection of Shaker colors) and the walls are Farrow & Ball\u2019s India Yellow.,

Above: Plain English\u2019s British Standard cabinets line a two-toned wall in this northwest London kitchen designed by Rachel Aspland of RZ Living and her friend Toni Halliday, lead vocalist of Curve. The walls are painted India Yellow (see above) and Pointing, both from Farrow & Ball. N.B.: Plain English now focuses on custom kitchens and has discontinued its British Standard line of readymade cabinets.
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Above: Primary yellow in The Architect Is In: The New Connecticut Farm, Sustainable Edition. Photograph by John Gruen.
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Above: Actress and
\nSMILF<\/em> creator Frankie Shaw\u2019s cheerful kitchen in her 1937 house in LA\u2019s Los Feliz is painted in Benjamin Moore\u2019s French Horn. The period-sensitive update is the work of Frances Merrill of Reath Design, and was a recent Remodelista Kitchen of the Week. Photograph by Laure Joliet. <\/p>\n

More color in the kitchen:<\/p>\n