Kitchen planning in 2025

Spaces for interaction and functionality

In 2025, the standard colour white is becoming less prominent. Instead, warm natural tones such as beige, sand or greige are on the rise. These basic colours are being complemented by shades of green such as sage or olive. Colours that radiate tranquillity and a sense of nature.

At the same time, dark fronts in anthracite or black are increasingly popular, often combined with black metal accents. Choosing light-coloured worktops made of natural stone or ceramic adds freshness and contrasts, but also elegance. The combination of dark fronts and light-coloured worktops creates rooms that appear both powerful and light.

Minimalist lines dominate kitchen design: handle-free fronts, discreetly hidden technology, clean surfaces. Japandi style remains popular – the blend of Japanese simplicity and Scandinavian cosiness still captures the spirit of our times. And promises to remain desirable for years to come.

Timber fronts without knots radiate tranquillity, while natural stone adds structure and depth. Fluted designs, as can be seen in our showroom, lend surfaces a vivid appearance. Organic shapes are also on the rise: round lights, curved islands, rounded edges.

Technical details are crucial to create user-friendliness. Nowadays, smart appliances controlled via apps are the norm in upmarket kitchens. The same goes for retractable oven doors and slide & hide systems. Narrow drawers, integrated pull-out lighting and ceiling-height cabinets maximise the use of space.

Often, quality is hidden in the functionality. High-quality interior fittings, clever cabinet systems and flexible storage solutions not only improve the appearance of a kitchen, but also maximise its everyday usability.

Excellent planning also means taking responsibility. Regional woods, recycled materials and durable surfaces are part of this just like energy-saving appliances. Sustainability is not only a technical aspect, but also an expression of an attitude.

Another and even more obvious trend is that of individualisation. Open shelves, flexible colour schemes and customised solutions allow the kitchen to reflect one's personality. Previously, the focus was on functionality, resulting in greater uniformity. Now, designers are also using kitchens as an expression of diversity.

Light is primarily defined by its function. It shows what's going on, creates moods and provides rooms with height and depth. In modern kitchens, lighting is part of the overall design. Precise spotlights above the worktop ensure a good working environment.

Pendant lights above the cooking island are something quite different: they set accents redefining the entire room. Integrated display case lighting creates transparency and underlines the quality of materials. This results in a multi-layered lighting architecture that is both functional and decorative. This transforms the kitchen into a stage for craftsmanship, everyday life and socialising.