Kitchen Trends From Milan 2025
Whilst there wasn’t a EuroCucina exhibition at this years Salone Del Mobile, most of the Italian kitchen suppliers participated with showroom activations and design exhibitions. It’s an exciting time in the interior world and here we have complied some of the key kitchen design trends we witnessed at the 2025 Furniture Fair in Milan.
Stainless Steel
Having been a popular surface material at Eurocucina 2024, suppliers continued to embrace the metallic functionality of stainless steel in the kitchen. Whether for decorative highlights or chef-style benchtops, metal finishes such as brushed nickel and stainless steel reigned supreme.
Abimis Kitchen at Palazzo Segretti in Rome.
Featuring stainless steel island bench.
Terracotta
There’s something comforting about the warmth of terracotta and natural hues such as mocha, brown, brass and terracotta dominated the kitchen interior. Benchtops and accents of colour in clay and warm red allowed for character to be infused into the kitchen.
Dekton Ukiyo kitchen in ‘Umber’ colour
Curves
Taking cues from Italian furniture makers, curves were in all the right places in the kitchen. Italian manufacturers introduced subtle curves into the island bench with rounded corners and curved countertops. Harsh corners and sharp edges were replaced with organic and tactile shapes.
Leicht Rounded Kitchen
Creative Glass
Smoked glass cabinets, display units and vitrines were hugely popular and allowed designers to showcase a blend of kitchen, dining and living spaces with a seamless flow. Designer wares were on display with aluminium framed, back-lit glass units fully integrated into the kitchen design. This is a great way to personalise the kitchen space and add that touch of eclecticism.
Arredo3 Glass Kitchen with smoked glass vitrines
Natural & Organic Aesthetic
Influences from nature were strong with materials such as wood, brass, aluminium, and concrete taking centre stage. Sandy, earthy hues such as mocha, terracotta and beige were seen along with the ever popular black and dark brown tones. Biophilic design is still integral to healthy living in the kitchen.
Japandi style kitchen with natural materials
Statement Stones
Chunky face front panels and integrated sinks made from natural stone & porcelain were popular with all Italian suppliers. Bold marble veins were there to make a statement. Slim profiles were also seen when paired with matching splashbacks. Textured and suede finish benchtops also proved popular, allowing for a tactile or matt surface.
