Which kitchen wrapping colours should I consider?
Interior vinyl can dramatically change the look of a kitchen. Neutrals, warm wood effects and darker matte finishes each create a different feel. Browse colours and materials.
Explore kitchen wrapping colours from beige and greige to wood effects, green and matte black. Compare available architectural films in our colours and materials collection.
A colour on screen can look different in your own kitchen. Compare available films and textures, including cabinet-front and countertop options, before deciding on a finish.
Light and calm, warm and natural, or bold contrast?
Explore available colours and textures in our materials collection.
Consider doors, visible end panels and a contrasting countertop.
Send photos of your kitchen and describe the colours you like.
Warm neutrals work with wood and pale stone effects. Check the exact undertone.
Wood-effect films bring warmth without replacing cabinet fronts.
Combine understated fronts with stone or marble effects, or use matching tones.
Interior vinyl can dramatically change the look of a kitchen. Neutrals, warm wood effects and darker matte finishes each create a different feel. Browse colours and materials.
Warm neutral shades pair well with wood, light countertops and natural materials.
Dark cabinet fronts create contrast. Consider natural light and your countertop colour. Browse colours and materials.
Wood effects add warmth, green can bring a natural accent, and stone-inspired finishes can work beautifully on a countertop.
Compare samples in daylight with your floor, countertop and splashback. We can help you choose an appropriate vinyl. Browse colours and materials.
Light tones such as sand, beige and warm white can brighten a kitchen with limited daylight. Darker colours can work well in brighter spaces. Check colours under both natural and evening light. Browse colours and materials.
Matte solid colours create a calm modern look. Wood effects add warmth; marble and stone effects can be striking on countertops. Texture matters as much as colour. Browse colours and materials.
Beige fronts and a light stone-effect top create a soft look. Dark cabinets and a pale worktop add contrast. Wood effects combined with green or greige feel warm and natural. Browse colours and materials.
White tends to look fresh, beige warmer, while greige balances grey and beige. Undertones vary with surrounding materials and light, so compare them with your floor and existing worktop.
Send us photos of your kitchen and describe the look you want, such as matte beige fronts or a wood-effect finish with a light countertop. That helps us advise on options and pricing. Browse colours and materials.
Yes, if the existing surfaces are suitable.
Several vinyl finishes may be available with a wood-effect look.
No, contrasting colours can work very well.