Wood cabinets have undertones that fight back. Pick the wrong wall color and your entire kitchen feels off, no matter how much you spent on the renovation.
Getting kitchen color schemes with wood cabinets right means understanding what your specific wood species demands. Oak behaves differently than walnut. Cherry shifts color over time. Maple gives you more freedom than either one.
This guide breaks down exact paint colors, countertop pairings, backsplash options, and hardware finishes for every major wood type. You will also learn the most common color mistakes that make wood cabinets look dated, and how to avoid them.
What Are Kitchen Color Schemes with Wood Cabinets?
A kitchen color scheme with wood cabinets is a coordinated palette built around the natural undertone and grain of your cabinetry. It includes your wall paint, countertop material, backsplash finish, hardware metal tone, and any accent pieces that share visual space with the wood.
The distinction matters. This is not about painting over wood or swapping cabinets for a trendy color. It is about working with the wood tone that already exists in your kitchen.
Wood acts as the anchor color. Not a neutral backdrop. Not a blank canvas. The grain pattern, the stain depth, and the species itself all carry specific color information that either cooperates with your other finishes or fights them.
According to the NKBA’s 2024 Kitchen Trends Report, 28% of designers now cite wood as the top kitchen color trend, overtaking white at 25%. That shift confirms what a lot of homeowners are realizing: natural wood cabinetry does not need to be replaced or covered up. It needs the right colors around it.
And yet, the approach you take with wood cabinets is fundamentally different from the approach you’d take with white cabinet kitchen color schemes. White cabinets accept almost anything. Wood cabinets have opinions.
Those opinions come from undertones. A honey oak cabinet pulls toward orange and yellow. A walnut cabinet pulls toward purple and gray. If you ignore that, you end up with a kitchen where the walls and the cabinets are having two separate conversations.
Understanding color in interior design is what separates a kitchen that looks “off” from one that feels pulled together. The wood’s undertone is the starting point for every other decision.
How Wood Undertones Control Your Entire Palette
Image source: Within Studio LLC
Every wood species carries a dominant undertone. Warm, cool, or neutral. This single characteristic dictates which paint colors, countertop materials, and metal finishes will actually work in your kitchen.
Skip this step and you will spend money on paint samples that look great on the swatch but terrible on your wall. Took me years of trial and error to accept that undertone matching is not optional. It is the whole game.
Warm-Toned Woods and Their Color Boundaries
Image source: Tracey Stephens Interior Design Inc
Oak, cherry, and hickory all lean toward the warm end. Their grain carries orange, yellow, and red tones that become more visible under certain lighting conditions.
Warm woods respond best to colors that share their temperature. Soft greens, warm whites, muted earth tones, and creamy beiges all sit comfortably next to these species.
- Sage and olive greens pull warmth out of oak without clashing
- Creamy whites (Benjamin Moore White Dove, Sherwin-Williams Alabaster) blend rather than contrast
- Cool-toned grays and stark whites will make warm wood look more orange, not less
That last point trips up a lot of people. Pairing a cool white wall with honey oak cabinets actually amplifies the orange in the wood. It is counterintuitive, but color theory backs it up.
Cool-Toned Woods and Their Color Boundaries
Image source: Supple Homes, Inc
Walnut, ash, and gray-washed finishes sit on the cooler side. Their undertones include purple, blue-gray, and sometimes a muted green.
Navy, charcoal, dusty blue, and deep teal pair naturally with cool-toned woods. These colors share enough temperature overlap to feel cohesive without washing each other out. If you are drawn to colors that go with navy blue, cool-toned wood cabinets are the ideal setting for that palette.
Brass and gold hardware works surprisingly well here, too. The warm metal creates deliberate contrast in the design that keeps cool-toned kitchens from feeling sterile.
Neutral-Toned Woods and Why They’re the Easiest to Work With
Maple and birch tend to sit in neutral territory. Their undertones are mild, sometimes leaning slightly pink or slightly yellow, but never as aggressively as oak or cherry.
This makes them the most forgiving species when it comes to wall color pairing. You can go warm or cool, muted or saturated, and the cabinets will cooperate.
The 2025 NKBA Kitchen Trends Report found that 59% of designers listed white oak as the preferred cabinet choice for 2025. White oak’s neutral-to-slightly-warm undertone is a big reason for that popularity. It gives homeowners more freedom with their overall kitchen color palette.
Best Color Schemes for Oak Cabinets
Image source: Dream Kitchen Designs
Oak is the most common wood cabinet material in existing kitchens across the US. It is also the one people struggle with the most when choosing wall colors, because its strong orange-yellow undertone and visible grain pattern can dominate a room fast.
The Houzz 2025 Kitchen Trends Study confirms that 81% of homeowners still change their kitchen’s style during a renovation. For many, the oak cabinets stay but the surrounding palette gets a full reset.
Honey Oak vs. Red Oak Color Strategies
These two types of oak look similar at a glance but behave differently in a color scheme.
| Feature | Honey Oak | Red Oak |
|---|---|---|
| Dominant undertone | Yellow-orange | Pink-red |
| Best wall colors | Sage green, warm cream, soft blue-green | Olive green, warm gray, muted terracotta |
| Colors to avoid | Cool white, bright yellow, stark gray | Bright red, cool purple, icy blue |
| Best hardware finish | Brushed brass, oil-rubbed bronze | Matte black, antique brass |
Honey oak needs wall colors that share its warmth without amplifying the orange. Benjamin Moore White Dove is probably the most recommended warm white for honey oak kitchens, and for good reason. It has enough yellow in it to blend with the wood rather than compete.
For homeowners who want actual color on the walls, greens are the go-to. Sage, olive, and muted hunter greens all work because green sits opposite orange on the color wheel, creating a natural complement. Understanding color theory in interior design makes this choice feel obvious once you see it in practice.
Red oak leans more toward pink and red. It is slightly less aggressive than honey oak but still needs careful handling. Colors that go with olive green are usually a safe bet here, as olive’s yellow-green base calms the reddish wood tones.
The oak comeback is real, by the way. After being dismissed as “dated 90s kitchen material” for over a decade, honey oak started its return around 2022. Designers began treating it as a feature, not a problem.
Best Color Schemes for Walnut Cabinets
Image source: Peters Architecture
Walnut is the opposite end of the wood spectrum from honey oak. Where oak is loud and warm, walnut is deep, rich, and pulls toward cool.
Its color range runs from medium brown to near-black, with purple and gray undertones that become more visible under natural light. That coolness is walnut’s strength, but also the reason it demands a specific kind of palette around it.
The biggest risk with walnut: making the kitchen too dark. Walnut absorbs light. If you pair it with dark countertops, dark walls, and dark floors, the room will feel like a cave regardless of how much square footage you have.
Light countertops solve this. White marble, light quartz, or even a honed white granite will give the eye a place to rest and bounce light back into the space. Pairing wood kitchen cabinets with white countertops is one of the most reliable strategies for walnut kitchens specifically.
Wall Colors That Work with Walnut
Navy: Shares walnut’s cool depth without creating monotony. Works especially well in kitchens with brass fixtures and warm-toned lighting. Walnut plus navy plus brass is one of those combinations that somehow always looks expensive.
Dusty blue: Softer and more approachable than navy. Picks up the blue-gray undertone in walnut and creates a calm, collected feel.
Warm terracotta: This one is less obvious, but it works by creating intentional warm-cool tension. The terracotta’s earthiness keeps walnut from reading as cold. If you appreciate how colors pair with burnt orange tones, this is the same logic applied to a cooler wood base.
Charcoal gray: Only if you go light on everything else. Colors that go with charcoal gray tend to work best when the surrounding elements (countertops, backsplash, ceiling) stay bright.
Hardware and Fixture Choices for Walnut Kitchens
The NKBA’s 2024 report found that 49.5% of designers identified gold as the top finish for kitchen faucets over the next three years, beating stainless (48%) and black (45%).
That trend plays directly into walnut’s favor. Brass and gold hardware against walnut’s dark, cool grain creates a visual warmth that prevents the kitchen from feeling flat.
- Brushed brass pulls and knobs on walnut doors add warmth without going flashy
- Pendant lighting in brushed gold over a walnut island ties the upper and lower parts of the kitchen together
- Matte black hardware works too, but it pushes the kitchen further toward a modern, minimal direction
Best Color Schemes for Cherry Wood Cabinets
Image source: Bonura Building Inc
Cherry is tricky. Not because it is a bad-looking wood. It is beautiful. But it changes color over time in ways that other species do not, and that shift complicates long-term color planning.
Fresh cherry starts out as a light pinkish-brown. Over months and years, exposure to light deepens it into a rich, reddish-amber. A wall color that looked perfect with your new cherry cabinets might look completely wrong 18 months later once the wood has darkened. If you are exploring kitchen color schemes with cherry cabinets specifically, this aging process is the first thing to plan for.
So you plan for the darker version. Always.
Colors That Complement Cherry’s Red Undertone
Green-based palettes lead the way. Sage, muted olive, and soft hunter green all sit across from red on the color wheel, making them natural complements to cherry’s strongest undertone.
The NKBA’s 2024 survey found that about 31% of designers named green as the color they would most recommend for kitchens. That recommendation aligns perfectly with cherry cabinet owners, since green handles cherry’s warmth without competing with it.
- Sage green walls with cherry cabinets feel grounded and timeless, never trendy
- Warm creamy yellows work if you want a kitchen that leans traditional in style
- Soft taupes and warm beiges let the cherry be the star without adding competing color
Colors to avoid with cherry: cool grays, stark whites, and anything with a strong blue undertone. These create too much temperature clash and make the red in cherry look almost alarming.
Honestly, that last mistake is one of the most common ones I have seen. Someone installs cherry cabinets, paints the walls a cool blue-gray thinking it will “balance” the warmth, and the kitchen ends up looking like two different rooms got stitched together.
Best Color Schemes for Maple and Birch Cabinets
Image source: Ivory & McHugh Architects, llc.
If oak is the opinionated extrovert and walnut is the moody introvert, maple and birch are the easy-going middle children of kitchen cabinetry. Their subtle grain and mild undertones make them the most flexible wood species for color pairing.
Both maple and birch carry a gentle yellow-pink undertone. It is there if you look for it, but it rarely dominates the way oak’s orange does. This means you can take these cabinets in almost any color direction without running into the undertone conflicts that haunt cherry and honey oak owners.
Why Maple and Birch Accept Both Warm and Cool Palettes
The NKBA’s 2025 report showed that 71% of respondents now prefer colorful, personality-driven kitchens over clean white ones. For maple and birch cabinet owners, that is good news, because these woods can actually handle more color without visual tension.
| Color Direction | Specific Options | Why It Works |
|---|---|---|
| Warm neutrals | Creamy white, soft beige, linen | Blends with maple’s mild yellow undertone |
| Cool greens | Sage, eucalyptus, muted seafoam | Subtle contrast without clashing |
| Soft blues | Dusty blue, pale denim, blue-gray | Calming complement to maple’s warmth |
| Earth tones | Warm gray, clay, mushroom | Matches the organic character of the wood |
The key difference between natural maple and stained maple matters more than people realize. A clear-coated natural maple reads as almost blonde. A walnut-stained maple reads as, well, walnut. Your color scheme should respond to the finished appearance, not the wood species name on the receipt.
If your maple cabinets lean especially light and blonde, pairing them with colors that work alongside beige tones is a solid starting point. Light maple and beige share the same family of warm neutrals.
For birch specifically, the grain is finer and less prominent than maple. That smoother surface lets wall colors take on a bigger visual role. You can go a bit bolder with birch, like a deeper sage or even a muted teal, because the wood is not fighting for attention the way a heavily grained oak would.
One thing I always tell people with light wood kitchens: lean into how light works in interior design. A south-facing kitchen with blonde maple cabinets will read completely differently than a north-facing one. Test your paint picks at multiple times of day before committing. The same sage green can look fresh and alive at noon, then muddy and gray at 6 PM.
Maple cabinets also pair naturally with the Scandinavian design approach, where light wood, white walls, and minimal accessories create a clean, uncluttered kitchen. It is one of the easiest style-to-material matches you can make.
Best Color Schemes for Reclaimed and Mixed Wood Cabinets
Image source: Gustave Carlson Design
Reclaimed wood does not play by the same rules as single-species cabinetry. The whole point is visual variation. Different boards carry different stains, different grains, and sometimes completely different species glued into the same cabinet face.
That variation is the feature. But it also means you cannot rely on a single undertone to guide your color decisions.
Why Simple Palettes Work Best with Variable Wood Tones
Limit your wall color to one clean, low-saturation tone. When the cabinets themselves contain three or four different wood tones, adding a complex wall color just creates noise.
Black, white, and deep green are the safest anchors for high-variation wood. They provide enough contrast to frame the cabinets without competing with their built-in visual complexity.
The 2025 Houzz Kitchen Trends Study found that 25% of homeowners chose transitional style for their kitchen renovation, the most popular style category. Reclaimed wood fits that transitional category well, sitting between rustic and modern depending on what surrounds it.
Industrial and Modern Farmhouse Color Directions
Industrial: Pair reclaimed wood with matte black hardware, concrete-toned countertops, and cool gray walls. The rougher the wood, the more it benefits from the clean geometry of industrial design elements around it.
Farmhouse: Warm white walls, brushed brass fixtures, and a simple subway tile backsplash. Those who lean toward farmhouse style kitchens already know that reclaimed wood is practically the foundation of that whole look.
Mixed species cabinets (two different woods used intentionally) need a neutral bridge color between them. A warm greige or soft linen white on the walls gives both woods room to exist without one overshadowing the other.
How Countertops and Backsplashes Complete a Wood Cabinet Color Scheme
Image source: Visual Jill Interior Decorating
Wall color gets all the attention. But the countertop and backsplash sit directly next to your cabinets, making them far more visually connected to the wood than any wall ever will be.
Houzz data from 2024 shows that 91% of homeowners replace their countertops and 86% replace backsplashes during a kitchen renovation. These are not afterthoughts. They are two of the biggest color decisions in the room.
Countertop Pairings by Wood Type
| Wood Type | Best Countertop Materials | Why It Works |
|---|---|---|
| Honey oak | White quartz, warm-veined marble | Light surface offsets orange without clashing |
| Walnut | White marble, light gray quartz | Brightens the space around dark wood |
| Cherry | Cream granite, soft beige quartz | Warm neutrals that don’t fight the red |
| Maple | Almost anything, but butcher block creates too much wood | Neutral undertone accepts most materials |
The countertop acts as a bridge between the cabinet and the wall. If your oak cabinets are warm and your walls are sage green, a white quartz countertop with faint warm veining ties both together without choosing sides.
One specific combination that keeps showing up in high-end projects: wood cabinets paired with marble countertops. The organic grain of wood next to the organic veining of marble creates a layered, natural look that manufactured materials have a hard time replicating.
Backsplash Color Rules for Wood Kitchens
The Houzz 2025 report found that 67% of homeowners extend their backsplash up to the cabinets or range hood, with 12% going all the way to the ceiling. That means your backsplash color covers a significant visual area.
- Ceramic and porcelain tile remain the top backsplash material, chosen by over half of renovating homeowners
- Zellige tile’s hand-made imperfections pair naturally with wood grain’s organic character
- Granite countertop backsplash pairing requires matching the countertop’s dominant vein color to the tile tone
Grout color matters. A white subway tile with dark grout reads completely differently than the same tile with matching white grout. With wood cabinets, lighter grout tends to keep things feeling clean, while dark grout adds an intentional pattern element that can either complement or compete with wood grain.
Hardware, Fixtures, and Metal Finishes as Color Scheme Elements
Hardware is the jewelry of the kitchen. It is also the cheapest way to shift the entire feel of a wood cabinet color scheme without repainting or replacing anything.
The NKBA’s 2024 report found that 49.5% of designers named gold as the leading faucet finish. Matte (63.9%), brushed (54.3%), and satin (48.9%) textures are the most popular treatments across all metal finishes.
Which Metals Work with Which Woods
Warm woods + warm metals: Oak, cherry, and hickory look best with brass, gold, and bronze. The shared warmth creates a sense of harmony in the design. Brushed brass against honey oak is one of those pairings that just looks right without trying too hard.
Cool woods + cool metals: Walnut and ash pair well with brushed nickel, polished chrome, and matte black hardware. These finishes match the cooler temperature of the wood and keep the kitchen feeling cohesive.
The exception: Brass on walnut. Cool wood with warm metal creates a deliberate, high-impact contrast that works because it is clearly intentional, not accidental.
Mixing Metals Without Making It Look Like a Mistake
Two metals per kitchen. That is the working rule most professionals follow.
Pick a dominant finish for cabinet pulls, knobs, and your main faucet. Then pick a secondary metal for accent lighting fixtures or smaller details. Keep both in the same temperature family (warm with warm, cool with cool) and the mix reads as intentional.
Fireclay Tile’s 2024 design report noted that creamy neutral glazes paired with wood cabinets were among their fastest-growing combinations. The warm, glossy tile surface picks up and reflects the hardware’s metal tone, connecting the upper and lower halves of the kitchen.
Paint Colors That Work Across Most Wood Cabinet Types
Not everyone wants to obsess over undertone theory. Sometimes you just need a list of paint colors that have been tested against real wood cabinets by real people and actually worked.
These picks come up repeatedly across designer recommendations, homeowner forums, and paint brand best-seller data. They are not trendy. They are proven.
Versatile Warm Whites and Neutrals
| Paint Color | Brand | Undertone | Works Best With |
|---|---|---|---|
| White Dove OC-17 | Benjamin Moore | Warm yellow-cream | Oak, maple, cherry |
| Alabaster SW 7008 | Sherwin-Williams | Soft warm beige | All wood types |
| Revere Pewter HC-172 | Benjamin Moore | Warm gray-green | Oak, walnut, maple |
| Accessible Beige SW 7036 | Sherwin-Williams | Warm greige | Oak, birch, hickory |
White Dove is probably the single most-recommended white for wood cabinet kitchens. It has just enough warmth to sit next to oak or cherry without creating the stark temperature clash that a cool white would.
Sherwin-Williams Alabaster does the same thing slightly differently. A little less yellow, a touch more beige. Either one is a safe starting point.
Colors with More Personality
Evergreen Fog SW 9130 by Sherwin-Williams gained massive popularity after being named their 2022 Color of the Year. It is a muted sage-green-gray that pairs with nearly every warm wood species. If you like colors that complement sage green, this one bridges green and gray in a way that reads as natural next to wood grain.
Hale Navy HC-154 by Benjamin Moore works for anyone wanting a darker, bolder wall. It reads rich but not black, and it picks up the cool undertones in walnut and ash without overwhelming lighter woods like maple.
Per the Houzz 2024 Kitchen Trends Study, only 10% of homeowners chose gray cabinets in recent years. Gray as a dominant kitchen color is losing ground to warmer tones. That same shift applies to wall color. If you are still leaning toward gray walls with wood cabinets, make sure it is a warm gray (greige), not a cool one.
Why Muted, Mid-Saturation Colors Outperform Extremes
Bold paint colors fight with bold wood grain. Very pale pastels can wash out and disappear next to warm-toned cabinets.
The sweet spot is mid-saturation. Think dusty, chalky, or muted versions of colors rather than their full-intensity counterparts. A dusty sage works. A Kelly green does not. A smoky navy works. A royal blue probably won’t.
Paint finish matters too. Eggshell and satin finishes are the standard for kitchen walls with wood cabinets. Matte can look beautiful but shows grease splatter. High gloss competes with the natural sheen of finished wood. Most professionals default to eggshell because it reflects enough light to read the true color while hiding minor wall imperfections.
Common Mistakes That Ruin Kitchen Color Schemes with Wood Cabinets
Most kitchen color failures with wood cabinets come down to the same handful of errors. And honestly, almost all of them are avoidable if you know what to watch for before you commit to a purchase.
Using Cool Whites with Warm Wood
This is the single most common mistake. A homeowner picks a bright, clean white for the walls thinking it will create a fresh contrast with their oak or cherry cabinets. Instead, the cool white makes the wood look aggressively orange.
Color experts at Benjamin Moore consistently recommend off-whites with warm undertones (like White Dove or Pristine OC-75) rather than anything that leans blue or gray when paired with warm wood.
One Reddit thread in the r/interiordecorating community showed a homeowner who painted their honey oak kitchen with Sherwin-Williams Extra White and immediately noticed a blue cast that clashed with the wood. That kind of undertone mismatch is exactly what warm whites prevent.
Ignoring the Floor as Part of the Color Scheme
The floor covers more visible area than the walls in most kitchens. If your cabinets are warm oak and your floor is cool gray tile, your wall color has to bridge that gap or the whole room looks disconnected.
Homes with wood cabinets and wood floors face an extra challenge. When two different wood tones exist in the same room, they need either a clear match or a clear contrast. Anything in between reads as accidental. Understanding unity in interior design helps here. The goal is not for everything to match. It is for everything to look like it belongs together.
Relying on Screen Colors Instead of Physical Samples
Every phone, tablet, and monitor displays color differently. A paint color that looks like a soft sage on your laptop might lean distinctly yellow on your phone.
- Always test physical paint samples directly against your cabinet doors, not just on the wall
- View samples at multiple times of day (morning light versus evening ambient lighting changes everything)
- Paint large sample boards rather than small swatches for a more accurate read
The pro method: Paint two coats on a large white poster board, then move it around the kitchen. Hold it against the cabinet face. Set it on the countertop. Lean it against the backsplash. The same color will look different in every spot, and that is exactly the information you need before buying gallons.
Over-Matching Everything to One Tone
A kitchen where everything matches too closely looks flat. Warm wood, warm walls, warm countertop, warm floor. No contrast anywhere. The eye has nothing to land on.
Good color schemes create intentional variation. A focal point in the design, whether it is a bold backsplash, a contrasting island, or a statement light fixture, gives the kitchen a sense of purpose rather than just a wash of one temperature.
The NKBA’s 2025 report backs this up: 52% of designers said cabinets will be a primary place for incorporating statement colors, suggesting that even in wood kitchens, contrast and personality are more valued than uniformity.
FAQ on Kitchen Color Schemes With Wood Cabinets
What wall colors go best with honey oak cabinets?
Warm whites like Benjamin Moore White Dove, sage greens, and soft creamy beiges work best. Avoid cool whites or stark grays. They amplify the orange undertone in honey oak rather than calming it down.
Can you use gray walls with wood cabinets?
Only if it is a warm gray (greige). Cool grays clash with most wood species by creating a harsh temperature contrast. Sherwin-Williams Accessible Beige or Benjamin Moore Revere Pewter bridge the gap between gray and warm wood tones.
What countertop colors pair well with wood cabinets?
White quartz and warm-veined marble are the most reliable options. Light countertops prevent dark woods like walnut from making the kitchen feel heavy. Cream granite works well with cherry’s reddish undertone.
What hardware finish looks best on wood cabinets?
Brushed brass and gold suit warm woods like oak and cherry. Matte black or brushed nickel pairs better with cooler woods like walnut and ash. Stick to two metal finishes per kitchen to keep things cohesive.
Should the backsplash match the wood cabinets or contrast them?
Contrast usually works better. A neutral or lighter backsplash, such as white subway tile or zellige, gives the eye a break from the wood grain. Matching too closely makes the kitchen look flat.
What colors should you avoid with cherry wood cabinets?
Avoid cool grays, stark whites, and anything with a strong blue undertone. Cherry’s red tones intensify over time, so these cool colors create increasingly obvious clashes. Sage green and warm cream are safer long-term picks.
Do wood cabinets work with dark wall colors?
Yes, if the rest of the kitchen stays light. Dark walls like navy or charcoal paired with light countertops and bright backsplash tile prevent the space from feeling closed in. Walnut handles dark walls better than oak does.
How do you test paint colors with wood cabinets?
Paint two coats on a large white poster board and hold it directly against the cabinet doors. Check it at multiple times of day. Kitchen lighting shifts how both the paint and the wood grain read.
What is the best kitchen color scheme for maple cabinets?
Maple’s mild undertone accepts most palettes. Soft blues, sage greens, warm whites, and muted earth tones all work. Maple is the most forgiving wood species for color pairing, giving you wider creative freedom than oak or cherry.
Are wood cabinets still in style?
Very much so. The NKBA’s 2024 report found that 28% of designers cite wood as the top kitchen color trend, surpassing white at 25%. White oak is the leading cabinet choice for 2025, according to 59% of surveyed designers.
Conclusion
Every successful kitchen color scheme with wood cabinets starts with one thing: identifying the undertone of your specific wood species. Without that, you are guessing. And guessing gets expensive.
Match warm woods like oak and cherry with warm whites, sage greens, and brass hardware. Give cooler woods like walnut room to breathe with navy walls, light quartz countertops, and brushed nickel fixtures.
Test physical paint samples against your actual cabinet doors at different times of day. What looks perfect at noon can shift dramatically under evening light.
The floor, the backsplash tile, the grout color, the metal finish on your faucet. All of it feeds into the same palette. Treat the kitchen as one connected color story, not a collection of separate decisions.
Start with the wood. Build outward from there. The rest falls into place.
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