Upper Kitchen Cabinets Are on Their Way Out This Year - Here's What's Replacing Them, According to Realtors
Briefly

According to Richard Davis, vice president and director of design at Remodeling Consultants, the design creates a more modern space that feels open and airy. 'Open shelves are sleeker and less bulky than other above-countertop wall cabinets. We first see things at eye-level, so this design element can be impactful and dramatic,' he says.
Matthew O'Grady, director at Thomas Matthew Kitchens & Furniture, says the design trend is an answer to the monochromatic minimalism we've seen everywhere: 'In a way, it's part of a maximalist (or anti-minimalist) counter trend where people are seeking to add more character to their living spaces.'
While there are plenty of pros, if you're ready to toss your cabinet doors, consider a few important caveats regarding open shelving first. For starters, and speaking for myself at least, not everything in your kitchen cabinets is worthy of being on constant display.
Read at Apartment Therapy
[
|
]