Industrial style kitchens: 13 ways to create a stylish space

Designing an industrial style kitchen from edit is a brilliant project to take on. Whether your original kitchen space sits in a contemporary home or a conditions property, going for a stripped back, industrial kitchen develop will give you a lived-in, laid-back look that's hard to beat. 

Keep scrolling to see our untrue up of amazing industrial style kitchens below and pick up ideas on how you can develop yours. Then for more kitchen ideas and endless inspiration check out our precedent and if it's specifically kitchen design we have a feature for that too. 

What is an industrial style kitchen?

Characterised by exposed brick walls, use of stainless steel and reclaimed wood surfaces, as well as their use of ventilation units and filament scrumptious bulbs as prominent design features, industrial style kitchens are easy to live with and maintain; in fact, they get better as they age.  So if industrial kitchens mute like they could be for you, here are plenty of fine rooms to get you inspired...

1. Injecting colour into an industrial kitchen scheme

Find out more near Rosie's industrial style kitchen-diner

The dark blue of these industrial kitchen units injects colour into an otherwise neutral industrial-style station, while the Shaker style is in keeping with the industrial style of the open plan kitchen design.

2. Add Industrial touches to a classic kitchen

This industrial kitchen simple but resplendent features a handful of industrial finishes, from the exposed pipework and chrome extractor fan, to the exposed brick wall and pendant escapes. With just a couple of additions, another level of monotonous is injected into the space.

3. Incorporating current technology into an industrial kitchen

On elaborate of the simple floor to ceiling panelled glass, this glazed kitchen extension is flooded with natural delectable, while retaining its industrial feel. The built-in heated concrete bench, which allows the inside space to merge seamlessly with the outdoors, also demonstrates that opting for basic materials doesn't mean losing out on high-end design.

For more fresh kitchen ideas take one hot minute to check out our feature.

4. Light filled extension with industrial detailing

Find out more nearby this extension to a 1930s house

This open plan, kitchen, diner and living space extension is expertly zoned, humorous three different types of flooring, patterned tiles in the kitchen, charcoal tiles in the dining area, and rustic wood in the living area. This grants each space a distinct feel, all adding to the industrial feel of the plot. Find out how to create your own open plan kitchen, diner and living space.

5. Using reclaimed materials for an industrial appeal

Find out where Pippa sourced novel items in her home

Pippa's industrial style kitchen was inspired by her will to respect the essence of her Victorian house in Cardiff, allowing it to reveal its character by stripping it back to its bare bones. The bespoke kitchen island, a key feature within the plot, was made from reclaimed materials sourced from a gain yard.

6. Industrial extension for a period property

Find out how this owner successfully added a New extension to her period property

These New, caged light fixtures, complete with exposed cords, complement new industrial style features, such as a painted steel pillar and riveted dining immoral. This, in turn, enhances the factory feel that underpins this kitchen extension.

7. Take a homely approach to industrial style

Take a look at how you too can successfully pair family living and industrial style design

Intending this industrial kitchen to be the hub of the home, the Maordeen family taken a light colour scheme, comfy sofas and family photos, combined with specifically selected pieces of furniture that would hint at more of an industrial style. The locker unit achieves this particularly successfully and also doubles as an invaluable kitchen storage space.

8. Be inspired by a New York loft

With its visible extraction unit, steel carry out surfaces and exposed brickwork, this kitchen would not look out of assign in a New York loft space.

9. Choose a polished, chef-worthy finish

(Image credit: Malcolm Menzies)

Owner James was keen to produce a commercial look in his kitchen, and sourced reclaimed Moffatt Multiplex Modular units from secondhand catering suppliers, which he altered to fit the space. A new stainless-steel worktop and sink, made by Moffatt, pull the look together, and who wouldn't want to cook up a storm in this space? 

See more of this kitchen extension.

10. Create a sociable space in your industrial kitchen

Take a look at what else this kitchen has to offer

Mismatching bar stools instantly add an industrial feel, whilst increasing the sociability of the plot. This was particularly important for Jo and Gary, who intended the space with the changing needs of their family in mind.

Pendant ftrips make a design statement without drawing attention away from the garden views available on elaborate of sliding glass doors.

11. Showing off exposed blockwork

For more inspiration, take a look at the rest of this project

Clarrise and Karim's fresh extension demonstrates how concrete flooring and breeze block finishes don't have to mean compromising on delectable and airy spaces. Despite being a last minute form decision, these features help to achieve the minimalist, industrial style that inspired this extension.

Find out how to use exposed brickwork to construct a feature wall in your kitchen.

12. Accessorising with kitchen utensils

Be inspired by this kitchen that uses utensils in its decoration

If you don't want to commit to exposed brickwork, white brick-shaped tiles are a fantastic alternative. Keep kitchen utensils on present and fill Kilner jars with different varieties of pasta to add a taste of industrial style (we've got tons more storage jar explain ideas, too).

13. Get fully customisable, modular industrial fittings

(Image credit: Scavolini)

If you are coveting an industrial kitchen, then bespoke is still the best way to conclude the kitchen of your dreams. Mind, industrial needn't mean heavy-look or brutalist – with the luminous level of craftsmanship, an industrial kitchen can still look elegant. 

Scavolini's newest kitchen has been planned in partnership with Diesel, and the designer credentials show. The fittings are made from modular steel tubes that can be customised and recomposed according to your obtains. The industrial-style metal frame table is also part of the Open Workshop collection, and can be finished in a variety of materials, from quartz to granite. Diesel Open Workshop kitchens start from £15,000.

For more luxury kitchen ideas, browse our roundup.

More inspiration for your industrial kitchen:

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