Star of our interiors, the kitchen is reinventing itself in 2025. Gone are the soulless models — it now asserts itself with bold lines, natural materials, and colors that don't go unnoticed.
The Rounded Kitchen
No more sharp corners leaving you with bruises: in 2025, the kitchen embraces welcoming curves. We love the visual continuity of its lines, which brings softness to the space. Other advantages? It allows for easier movement around the room and fits into any home, from studios to oversized apartments.
In terms of materials, the kitchen dresses in bent wood, Corian, or high-pressure laminates — flexible enough to achieve rounded shapes and sturdy enough to withstand constant use. For the finish, opt for gloss to accentuate the softness of the curves.
The Industrial-Style Kitchen
We thought it was out of fashion, but the industrial kitchen is holding its ground and will continue to make its mark in our interiors in 2025. Prized for its raw design, it showcases metal, found in shelving, pendant lights, handles, and bar stools.
To warm up the space a little, you can pair metal with wooden furniture — ideally patinated or reclaimed — and install a red or white brick feature wall in true New York style. On the floor, go for polished concrete or cement-effect tiles, and add a few plants to liven up the décor.
The Natural Materials Kitchen
Want to express your commitment to a more sustainable future? Go for a natural materials kitchen, which combines design and durability. Timeless by nature, it ages beautifully and blends into any décor, whether rustic or contemporary.
So which material should you choose? The options are plentiful. Wood, which creates a warm and welcoming atmosphere; stone, for a chic interior; or polished concrete, appreciated for its raw, minimalist look.
The Minimalist Kitchen
Another key trend in kitchen styles for 2025 is minimalism, with its clean lines, free of ornaments and superfluous details. Handles disappear, utensils and appliances are tucked away in storage, and even the hob becomes invisible. Worth noting is the strong comeback of the cabinet unit, behind which the cooking or washing area is concealed.
When it comes to colors, lean toward understated shades such as white, black, grey, or beige, livened up with a worktop or curtains in a more vibrant tone.
The 80s Kitchen
With the revival of vintage, the kitchen takes a leap into the past to embrace the codes of the eighties. On the menu: geometric lines, flashy colors, and glossy finishes!
To bring a touch of modernity to a look that can quickly feel dated, opt for natural wood-effect laminate furniture, polished concrete for the worktop, and smoked glass and metal light fixtures.
Trending Kitchen Colors for 2025
Don't want to replace the cabinets, but just give your kitchen a refresh? A few coats of paint will do the trick perfectly.
Embrace Mocha Mousse — Pantone's Color of the Year 2025 — to create a cocooning atmosphere. Another option if you prefer understated tones: green, in sage or celadon shades, which lends a warm feel to the kitchen.
Conversely, if you want to make a bold statement with exuberant colors, curry, mustard yellow, or the deep and mysterious "future dusk" will be your best allies.
Let your creativity speak and design a kitchen that truly reflects you!
Seven Accessories to Pimp Your Kitchen
For many years, the kitchen has been the French people's favorite room. And no wonder — so much happens there beyond cooking: chats, confidences, and impromptu gatherings (the best kind). So for an ever more functional and cosy kitchen, we've picked seven easy-to-adopt accessories. Let's get cooking!
Tea Towels to the Rescue!
Think of them as the kitchen equivalent of a throw on the sofa. The humble tea towel is still a vastly underrated accessory. It dresses a room while being genuinely useful — hang tea towels in different colors and styles, and don't be afraid to mix patterns! A lovely combination will brighten up your kitchen. You can fix a small coat rack, perhaps from the children's section. Or hang them from a wire with wooden pegs.
Got Jars?
If you want to embrace zero-waste living, the kitchen is the perfect place to start. Simply store seeds, coffee, or cereals bought in bulk in glass jars. Not only does it look great, it's also practical to have everything within reach. Hermetic stoneware or ceramic jars are equally elegant — especially if you stick to a consistent color palette. To accessorize your countertops or fridge top, place small terracotta jars or vases for a neo-antique vibe.
Going Crate
Love the country-chic style? Wooden crates will be perfect in your kitchen. Use smaller ones to store your spices and larger ones for fruits and vegetables. Stack enough of them and you can even build a makeshift piece of furniture for storing your things. Just avoid placing anything fragile inside.
Plant-Based Kitchen
No elaborate recipes here! Just a touch of nature in pots. Bring some energy and a dose of oxygen by scattering plants here and there — between the cereals and the condiments. For indoor plants, choose hardy varieties that require little maintenance, such as succulents or cacti. A beautiful ivy, hung or placed on top of a cabinet, will add a lot of charm. The aromatic herbs option is ideal if you have the space. There are even designer objects with LED lights to keep fresh herbs growing year-round. A great way to add a little green to your plate!
LED the Way
Fairy lights instantly create a warm atmosphere. They make a beautiful decoration loosely arranged in a glass container. For a festive, outdoor café feel, hang several strings of lights across your cabinets, walls, or from the ceiling. The perfect way to put your home cooking in the spotlight.
Drawing the Curtains
Ever heard of the "brise-bise"? That's what people used to call the small half-height curtain hung in kitchen windows. You'd find them (a lot) at grandparents' homes, where they wanted to preserve their privacy. Since we love borrowing good ideas from grandma, choose curtains in linen, cotton, or organza with beautiful embroidery. And in the blink of an eye, your kitchen is dressed.
Roll Out the Rug!
Yes, we're (again) recycling ideas from our elders. Comfort, aesthetics, and a less slippery floor — a rug has every right to be in the kitchen. Choose low-pile versions or woven materials — such as seagrass or sisal — which are easy to clean.
With these little tips, your kitchen is set to level up. The idea isn't to clutter the space, but to blend the useful with the beautiful. It's also a great excuse to go hunting for rare finds and pick up authentic, one-of-a-kind objects.