There’s something timeless about an all-white kitchen, but that doesn’t mean it has to be boring. For this 2021 remodel, we embraced texture, form, and a soft bohemian influence to give a classic white kitchen a fresh, personal twist.

The cabinetry is finished in Pure White and paired with a 4×4 Moroccan Zellige tile that plays beautifully in the light. It’s a soft shimmer moment, and it adds just the right amount of movement without competing for attention. The kitchen faucet? It’s the Brizo Litze Single Handle in polished nickel with a knurled handle elevated, sculptural, and quietly luxe.

This angle shows the full scope of the kitchen. We went tone-on-tone with the cabinetry and backsplash, keeping the palette tight to let the materials speak for themselves. From the quartz counters to the brushed metal finishes, every detail was chosen to layer subtle shine.

Just off to the side, this built-in bar area keeps entertaining essentials in easy reach. We styled it with glassware, a few favorite cookbooks, and vintage pieces that add personality without clutter. The Zellige tile carries over here too, tying the entire space together.

Sometimes it’s the quiet corners that steal the show. This tiny vignette with a circular cutting board and sculptural diffuser makes a big impact, especially against the tile’s natural variation and the veining in the countertops.

At the kitchen table, we kept it simple. A handcrafted vase, an unexpected ceramic accent, and a patterned roman shade layered over sunlight. It’s casual and clean but still curated, the kind of styling that doesn’t shout, but lingers.

From this view, you can see how it all comes together. We love the way this wild branch arrangement plays with the structured lines of the cabinetry. It softens the room without adding color, keeping the palette calm but still interesting.

A final moment at the island, because we’re big believers that your styling should evolve with the seasons. The centerpiece is sculptural but effortless a gathered branch, a bowl of lemons, and our signature use of negative space.

This kitchen may be neutral, but it’s anything but basic. It’s proof that even with a mostly white palette, you can design a space that feels layered, inviting, and full of soul.

To see more photos of the project see here and here.

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