We have tips to ensure your Christmas kitchen is as warm and festive as yourholiday table.
The wreath is loose and imperfect on purpose.
“I love my greenery a little wild and deconstructed,” she says.
Credit: Adam Albright
Swap out regular wall art with some holiday-themed wooden or metal signs.
Rustic wood slice chargers create a stylish foundation for a gingerbread display or floral centerpiece.
Display them with simple white dishes and a crock filled with vintage rolling pins.
Credit:Annie Schlechter; Interior Design: Brittany Sydnor
A red-striped linen bow adds the look of vintage French linens.
Dress the counters with a nutcracker doll and small trees adorned with miniature ornaments.
Small touches, like adding candy canes to copper mugs, give the kitchen a subtle holiday feel.
Credit: Adam Albright Photography Inc
A colander withornamentsand a pitcher with fresh greenery add the finishing touches.
Adorn cabinets or a pantry door with a wreath (or two) hung from a ribbon.
Rustic Christmas Kitchen
Galvanized accessories and weathered wood accents create a rustic feel in the kitchen.
Credit: Adam Albright
Top kitchen cabinets with garland and wreaths for a festive touch.
Vintage platters and wood boards dress the backsplash with a country Christmas quality.
Stick trees and bottle-brush Christmas trees add to the holiday feel.
Credit: Jay Wilde
Christmas Beverage Station
Make your holiday party more festive with a decorative dry bar.
Dress up the wine chiller with a red ribbon and fresh greenery.
Display a collection of white ceramic houses for a sophisticated twist on a holiday village.
Credit: Jay Wilde
Add ornaments or bells for a bit of sparkle.
Candy cane-inspired paper straws add whimsy to amake-your-own eggnogstation.
Old Fashion Christmas Kitchen
Bring back the feel of yesteryear with simple kitchen additions.
Credit: Jay Wilde
Bottlebrush Christmas trees are an easy accessory for an old-fashioned feel.
Add a valance to cover modern appliances, such as microwaves, and further the vintage look.
For added style, hang them with a wide navy blue ribbon.
Credit: David Tsay
Complete the wintery feel with vintage blue and white china.
Jolly Christmas Kitchen
Swap out the curtains above the sink for a red-and-white buffalo check pattern.
Adorn kitchen windows with wreaths hung by wide red ribbons.
Credit: Jay Wilde
A snowflake rug adds Christmas cheer from floor to ceiling.
Fresh wintery floral bouquets elevate the holiday look.
A Christmas tea towel hung on the stove adds a touch of casual elegance to the space.
Credit: THE WILDE PROJECT
We recommend you remove the wreath when cooking for a safe and happy holiday.
Christmas Baking Station
Tis the season for baking (and eating!
Give those hard-working baking canisters a holiday makeover with an evergreen sprig and a pinecone.
Credit: Anthony Masterson
Bright Christmas Kitchen
David A.
An oversized red plaid wreath in the kitchen window sets the tone for this playful style.
Hang bright red and turquoise ornaments on a small tree.
Credit: THE WILDE PROJECT
Use red cookware and linens to punctuate the bright additions to a white kitchen.
A vintage crate on the wall adds rustic charm (in any season).
Set out a collection of pitchers and creamer cups.
Credit: Elizabeth Fourez
Add a few bottlebrush trees and fresh-cut greenery.
Place glass ornaments on the counter for a dose of color and shine.
Christmas Shelf Display
Put your beloved cake stands to good use this Christmas.
Credit:David A. Land; Interior Design: Kelly Elko
Use them to elevate holiday decor on open shelves in the kitchen.
Set Christmas houses, small trees, or ornaments on them.
Add a little fresh greenery for a natural atmosphere.
Credit: Jay Wilde
String agarlandacross the top shelf for a darling Christmas kitchen display.
We use the hot cocoa station all of December, she says.
My candy shop colors appear in paper items like straws and cupcake liners to add texture and visual interest.
Credit: Kritsada Panichgul
Frequently Asked Questions
Plants are a great way to add a natural touch.
you’re free to add evergreen boughs and pinecones from the neighborhood to shelves, for instance.
Also, consider seasonal plants with color, such as poinsettia, Christmas cactus, and orchids.
Credit: Jay Wilde
Consider adding a basket or glass vase of seasonal fruit, such as satsumas and mandarins.
For color, display a bowl of persimmons and pears.
Use candles to add holiday scents like ginger, cinnamon, and apple cider.
Credit: Adam Albright
