Kitchen
Revolutionizing Kitchen Design: Introducing the Kitchen Remodeling Visualizer
Kitchen Magic is revolutionizing the way you design your dream kitchen with the all-new Kitchen Magic Visualizer! Now live on our website, this powerful tool lets you dig into the products we offer, explore designs, and try out different styles – with just a few clicks. Whether you’re gathering ideas or gearing up for a […]
5 Kitchen Design Mistakes That Lower Your Home’s Value
A kitchen is one of the most valuable spaces in a home. It’s where you cook the things that fuel you, make memories with your family, and it plays a prominent role in many of our mornings. It’s also valuable in a monetary sense, though, as the kitchen is often one of the biggest considerations […]
Calls with Paul: The Kitchen Design Podcast. Episode 51 54 inch wall cabinets
Episode 51 Paul McAlary critiques Tim’s kitchen design, advising against using 54 inch wall cabinets and suggesting alternatives like 36-inch cabinets with 12-inch or 15-inch upper cabinets and 3-inch molding. He recommends reducing cabinet height to 8.5 feet for standard sizes, which could save significant costs. Paul also suggests repositioning the stove and oven for […]
Why Use Kitchen Magic Visualizer?
You know that feeling when you’re planning your kitchen remodel, scrolling through Pinterest, flipping through magazines, and imagining how everything will come together—but when it’s time to make actual choices, doubt creeps in? What if the cabinets don’t match the countertops? What if the backsplash looks too busy? What if the color you love on […]
How to Pair Your Backsplash with Countertops and Cabinets
Your kitchen isn’t just where you cook—it’s where life happens. Morning coffee, late-night snacks, and everything in between. So when it comes to design, every detail matters, especially how your backsplash, countertops, and cabinets work together. When you get the combo just right, your kitchen looks effortlessly stylish. Get it wrong…and suddenly it’s a daily […]
The Dunning-Kruger effect is a real problem for kitchen design customers – beware!
According to Wikipedia, the Dunning-Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with limited competence in a particular domain overestimate their abilities. It was first described by David Dunning and Justin Kruger in 1999. The Dunning-Kruger effect has always been a problem for kitchen designers. For example, the first conversation with many potential clients often begins with them telling us why they […]
Open-Concept vs. Zoned Kitchens: What’s Trending in 2025?
| Published on Feb 12, 2025 Homeowners will never stop debating the best kitchen layout. The debate today centers on several common styles, including the popular open-concept kitchen layout and the less familiar zoned kitchen style. Each kitchen design has advantages and disadvantages, but one may be more suitable for your needs. Sometimes it is […]
How To Bring The Popular French Countryside Style To Your Kitchen
French country is a design style with a lot of appeal. Vintage design elements with modern flavors, ornate patterns, and a general classy feel that’s still attainable at all levels.If you’re looking to bring true French countryside feeling into your home, consider these ideas. 1. Provencal Tilework Hand-painted or patterned tiles, often in soft blues, […]
Walk-In Pantry Ideas for a More Organized Space
| Published on Feb 10, 2025 Walk-in pantries are a huge benefit in creating a clean and organized kitchen. If you are one of the lucky who have a walk-in pantry built into your kitchen, there are optimal ways that you can organize the space to make items fit better and be more accessible. Thoughtful […]
With Kitchen Cabinet Conveniences – Simpler is Better.
Let us explain the logic behind this philosophy… Over the past twenty years, kitchen cabinet storage solutions have become increasingly diverse and popular. Chef’s pantries, tall pantry pull outs, spice pull outs, corner drawers, mixer lifts and blind corner solutions like the Lemans and Magic Corner are very popular. But usually, as the “cool” factor […]