Kitchen & Bath Design News

4 days ago | kitchenbathdesign.com | Autumn McGarr

DesignDesign Trends ‘Grannycore’ and other viral design trends prizing retro elements are growing in popularity, and designers are taking notice. by Caroline Hetzel June 24, 2025 June 24, 2025 This vibrant kitchen from Jackson Design & Remodeling was designed for a family seeking a space that balances the timeless appeal of their mid-century modern home with modern functionality.

4 days ago | kitchenbathdesign.com | Elizabeth Richards

Product TrendsTrending Personalization is at the forefront of trends across the kitchen, creating demand for kitchen cabinets that both enhance function and highlight individual taste and lifestyles. by Caroline Hetzel June 24, 2025 June 24, 2025 DeWils Fine Cabinetry adds two-tone option in its Inset Expression product line.

3 weeks ago | kitchenbathdesign.com | Anita Shaw

EventsNewsShow News by Anita Shaw June 5, 2025 June 5, 2025 Photo: Jenna Bascom for ICFF FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail 1NEW YORK — The International Contemporary Furniture Fair (ICFF) delivered a multi-sensory and multicultural design experience at its recent run in New York City. The event, held at the Jacob Javits Convention Center May 18 through 20, welcomed over 13,000 attendees and saw a 5% increase in the attendee-to-exhibitor ratio in 2025 over 2024.

4 weeks ago | kitchenbathdesign.com | Anita Shaw

News by Anita Shaw May 30, 2025 May 30, 2025 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail 3NEW YORK — A vast majority (85%) of homeowners undertaking home remodeling report having had significant stress throughout the process, while more than half (57%) experienced “renovation fatigue” – emotional burnout caused by delays, disruptions and decision fatigue. That’s among the key findings of a newly released study by Block Renovation, a New York-based firm that links homeowners with professional contractors.

1 month ago | kitchenbathdesign.com | Anita Shaw

News by Anita Shaw May 29, 2025 May 29, 2025 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail 11CAMBRIDGE, MA — Household growth in the future is projected to slow significantly, a trend that would have “a notable impact” on U.S. housing demand, according to a recent study from the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.