Common kitchen design choices can give your space a tired look. Here's a tip on an overlooked element that is making your ...

Mixing metals in a kitchen requires a balance of visual interest and a sense of cohesion. It's not easy to get right, which is why so many of us avoid it altogether, opting for one finish throughout ...

To get started mixing metals in your kitchen, Melissa Sakell, a kitchen and bath designer at Anthony Wilder Design/Build, suggests assigning one finish to each category of hardware.

While mixing knobs and pulls on your kitchen cabinets might seem unconventional, designers are encouraging homeowners to embrace the idea. By mixing kitchen hardware pieces, you can add a subtle ...

Don’t mix metals of the same tone. “Do brass with bronze, or silver with brass,” recommends Burkle. “But don’t pair a polished nickel with a brushed steel.

When it comes to design, metals aren’t going anywhere. Take stainless steel: 13,000 shimmering panels of it cover New York’s iconic art deco Chrysler Building, finished in 1930.

We asked Barton and two other pros to weigh in on the art of mixing metals in a room. Mix and Mingle Your Kitchen Finishes. In a kitchen, ...

She’s come to embrace mixing metals. “Back in the ’90s I was very much everything had to match. Everything had to be the same,” Moon says. ... Take a kitchen Witmer recently worked on.