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Trends to Turn Off in the Kitchen

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Trends come and go and it's handy to know which ones will soon stop being relevant. Due to wear or because they've been with us for over five years, some of the most noticeable decorative trends from recent times will soon stop being so. So if you're thinking about a kitchen renovation or changing part of your kitchen, pay attention to trends that are soon to disappear.

Trends to Turn Off in the KitchenPinterest

1. Hydraulic Tile on Countertops

Hydraulic tile (or even its vinyl imitation) has happily moved from the floor to the countertop. It's still relevant on the floor, but not so much on countertops where its vintage style already seems very 2010. We predict this trend has little time left. Better to opt for cement backing, the same as the countertop, mirrors...

2. Decorative Bell Shaped Hood?

The era when bells had unusual and unexpected shapes resembling TVs or modern appliances more than bells has passed.

The appearance of ceiling-height hoods (perfectly suited for kitchen islands) and even countertop hoods (placed behind the stove) was the last trend, and if you see a hood, it's hidden in a large cabinet prepared for it.

3. Tolix or Eames Chairs in the Kitchen

If you don't want to mimic being in a well-known franchise dining room or bakery, chairs despite their recognized design (Eames chairs are also very comfortable and easy to clean) appear too often inside and outside the home. So it's better to avoid them.

4. Decorative Vinyl for Refrigerators or Washing Machines... if it was ever in style

In fact, we're not sure it was ever trendy. But if it tempts you, forget about it. If you want to cover a cabinet for a visual change, better choose smooth vinyl without prints. Of course, no fruit or vegetable patterns allowed. We don't even accept motivational phrases on refrigerators. Motivation is better kept in Mr. Wonderbar's magazine.

5. Glossy Finish on Kitchen Furniture

Kitchen furniture is becoming more sustainable. New materials like recycled plastics have a matte surface, similar to velvet but without shine. High gloss furniture looks slightly out of place as a sustainable surface, and mirrors are better for reflections.