Style 1

The symmetry and simplicity of a handleless rail system adds a sense of modernity to the light and bright scheme ideal for bright open spaces.

Understated cornices retain a traditional element. To add warmth and texture, mix frontals by adding a woodgrain finish such as Broadoak Rye.

Style 2

Style No 2 is a dramatic classic look that makes a statement. If you’re keen to experiment with rich, bold colours, then this is the style for you.

Consider matching wall colours with your doors and drawer fronts, and add a quirky feature wallpaper and dramatic splashbacks to complete the look. Brass elements, eclectic propping, and marble effect worktops will help maintain a traditional British feel.

Style 3

If you’re looking to complement the character and charm of a traditional, rural property then look no further.

To achieve a rustic feel and reflect the surrounding environment, mix natural timber, granite and blue-slate greys. Incorporate salvaged, up-cycled or reclaimed pieces and materials to complete the overall scheme.

Style 4

This look has all the trappings of a traditional kitchen, from the elaborate mantel, ornate handles and Belfast sink, to the open shelving, centre-piece island and butcher’s block. Specify a modern, earthy colour palette and make sure that you consider how your much-loved furniture fits the scheme.

Don’t forget to add a touch of glamour such as a dramatic light fitting.

Style 5

The key to this style is to add splash of colour, so that no single colour dominates the whole scheme. A granite worksurface is one of the stand-out details. This, mixed with a well-placed section of wooden worktop, creates well defined work areas.

Choose traditional details like classic chrome doorknobs when accesorising the furniture. Adding small touches of sophistication will create a simple, fresh and timeless style that will look great in any British home.