Creating a bedroom that feels both calm and functional often comes down to choosing the right storage. In this showroom, photographed by Mauritz Interior & Design at IKEA in Berlin, the classics MALM and EKET come together in a way that feels both elegant and practical.
How to Design a Modern and Stylish Kitchen with Beige Cabinets

Beige is a timeless color that has become increasingly popular in kitchen design. Beige cabinets offer a neutral and warm look that can complement a variety of design styles. However, many people are unsure how to incorporate beige cabinets into a modern and stylish kitchen. In this article, we will provide design ideas and tips for creating a beautiful kitchen with beige cabinets.

In this article, we will explore a series of design ideas and tips for creating a modern and stylish kitchen using beige cabinets. All the pictures featured in this article showcase an elegant and inviting beige IKEA kitchen, which you can easily recreate in your own home. If you're interested in updating your kitchen and incorporating beige cabinets, be sure to check out IKEA's wide selection of kitchen cabinets and accessories to find the perfect match for your design needs.

The Benefits of Beige Cabinets
- Neutral and versatile color
- Warm and inviting look
- Matches well with a variety of colors and styles
- Timeless and classic

Choosing the Right Shade of Beige
- Consider the undertones of the beige (yellow, pink, gray, etc.)
- Match the beige shade to the style of the kitchen (warm beige for traditional, cool beige for modern)
- Test the beige color in different lighting conditions

Complementing Elements in the Kitchen
- Choosing the right countertop (white marble, black granite, wood, etc.)
- Selecting a backsplash (subway tile, mosaic, colored glass, etc.)
- Matching the flooring (wood, tile, concrete, etc.)
- Adding accent colors (black, white, gray, navy, green, etc.)
- Incorporating textures (wood, metal, stone, etc.)

Popular Color Schemes and Patterns
- Beige and white (clean and classic)
- Beige and black (sleek and modern)
- Beige and navy (coastal and nautical)
- Beige and green (natural and earthy)
- Beige and gold (luxurious and elegant)
- Beige and patterns (geometric, floral, etc.)

Design Tips and Ideas
- Mix and match beige cabinets with a contrasting island or lower cabinets
- Incorporate open shelving to break up the beige cabinets and add visual interest
- Use lighting to highlight the beige cabinets and create ambiance
- Add pops of color with accessories (rugs, artwork, dishware, etc.)
- Incorporate natural elements (plants, wood, stone, etc.) for texture and contrast

Conclusion:
Beige cabinets can create a beautiful and stylish kitchen that is both warm and inviting. By choosing the right shade of beige and complementing elements, you can create a space that is modern, timeless, and matches your personal style. With the design tips and ideas in this article, you can create a stunning kitchen with beige cabinets that will impress your family and friends.
Choosing the right door for your PAX wardrobe can be tricky, especially if you want to coordinate it with wall paint, flooring or other furniture.
When you step inside IKEA's wardrobe displays, one thing becomes clear: the PAX system is designed to give you structure and order. As you can see in this example, every shelf, drawer and rail has its place – making it easy to imagine how it would look in your own home.
The IKEA EKHOLMA sofa offers a relaxed and inviting look, perfect for anyone who wants a practical yet stylish seating solution. Shown here in the cover Hakebo dark grey, it has a versatile tone that blends seamlessly with both modern and traditional interiors. The fabric feels soft to the touch while still being durable enough for everyday use.
When space is limited, every detail matters. At IKEA Tempelhof in Berlin, Mauritz filmed a striking example of how a staircase can be combined with a kitchen to create both style and function.
Choosing between IKEA's BODBYN and STENSUND kitchen fronts can be surprisingly difficult. Both styles offer a timeless, traditional aesthetic with framed panel doors, soft colors, and matte finishes. But the differences in design detail, material, and overall feel can significantly impact the look and mood of your kitchen.
Text and photo: Mauritz