This Kitchen Decor Update Will Cost You $0
Emily Bihl
Emily Bihl
Emily Bihl is a freelance writer and sometimes-songwriter currently undoing a lifetime of healthy eating in the great city of New Orleans. When she’s not writing, she can be found covered in clay at the ceramics studio or attempting an approximated downward dog. She likes her black labrador Selkie, unexpected anagrams, and cracking the sugar on creme brûlée with the back of a spoon.
Adding designer drawer pulls and knobs is a great way to quickly update the look of your cabinets, but if you have anything bigger than a teeny-tiny kitchen, buying all those pieces can easily add up. Well, now there's a low-cost alternative that only requires a drill and some basic skills (and zero dollars!) to replicate. Instead of replacing your existing hardware, simply enlarge the holes they used to screw into. This sleek, streamlined option strikes a cool balance between understated and playful, especially in a minimalist space. You could even take the style a step further by mitering the corners of cabinets to create a more geometric finish. Either way, once you've tried this no-hardware hack, you'll never look back. Scroll through for some ideas!
(via Yellowtrace)
(via My Full House)
(via De Clercq and Declercq)
(via De Clercq and Declercq)
What do you think? Would you try this trend in your kitchen? Let us know @BritandCo!
Emily Bihl
Emily Bihl is a freelance writer and sometimes-songwriter currently undoing a lifetime of healthy eating in the great city of New Orleans. When she’s not writing, she can be found covered in clay at the ceramics studio or attempting an approximated downward dog. She likes her black labrador Selkie, unexpected anagrams, and cracking the sugar on creme brûlée with the back of a spoon.
Emily Bihl
Emily Bihl
Emily Bihl is a freelance writer and sometimes-songwriter currently undoing a lifetime of healthy eating in the great city of New Orleans. When she’s not writing, she can be found covered in clay at the ceramics studio or attempting an approximated downward dog. She likes her black labrador Selkie, unexpected anagrams, and cracking the sugar on creme brûlée with the back of a spoon.