Whether you've renovated your own space or simply have a keen interest in home decor, you've probably heard a few kitchen design myths over the years that have long been assumed as true. It turns out, however, not all of them should be believed. Designing a kitchen often comes with a lot of do's and don'ts, which means there are probably some kitchen ideas you may have decided against using based on myths that are considered fact.
So, how do you know when to believe hearsay about certain designs and when to ignore them? We've turned to interior designers to find out which kitchen design myths they say you shouldn't believe so we can all finally distinguish fact from fiction. Whether it's down to kitchen trends or odd rules that have become the go-to guide, more kitchen design myths are untrue than expected. So before you start remodeling your kitchen or making any big design decisions, check you're not skirting around any false rules.
1. All kitchen cabinets should be painted the same color It's often considered that painting all of your kitchen cabinetry in one color is the best way to create a streamlined and cohesive scheme. And while there's nothing wrong with doing that, two-tone kitchen cabinets can be a great way to add interest and personality to your design.
'If you are hesitant to use bolder colors in your kitchen, consider painting the lower cabinets a darker or more vibrant color and use an off-white or light neutral on the upper cabinets. You want to make sure th.