For years, white kitchens have been a common trend. But white is so last year. The reason being that blue is a very versatile color that goes well with almost every countertop, flooring type and wall color out there. Blue kitchen cabinets are in this season, and they bring with them a calming and serene vibe that will transform your kitchen into a place you enjoy spending time in. Farmhouse blue kitchen cabinets will give your kitchen a calming vibe. Check out the following blue kitchen cabinet ideas to get inspired:

Blue Kitchen Cabinets Layout Ideas  

1. One Wall Layout

If you have a small kitchen, the one wall layout is a good choice for you. It works well in open plan kitchens, tall ceilings and narrow kitchens. One wall layouts also work well with an island that is positioned against one side of the room instead of in the middle or at an end.

A one-wall layout allows you to see into every part of your kitchen without having to walk around it or through it like on some other layouts. This makes it easier to store items as they are all visible from any point in the room making cleanup much faster at the end of each day or meal preparation easier before cooking begins.

2. L Shape Layout

The L shape kitchen layout is a great choice for smaller kitchens. If you are looking to maximize space in your home, this kind of design will do just that. It’s also a great choice for larger kitchens because it gives the illusion of added square footage. The L shape layout is also a good option for open concept living spaces and it offers a lot of flexibility when it comes to creating an interesting flow throughout your home.

If you have a small kitchen or small galley style kitchen, then using an L shape layout will help make better use out of all available space while still leaving plenty of room on either end so that people can move around without bumping into each other or feeling cramped up against something else (like if there were cabinets along one side).

3. U Shape Layout

U-shaped kitchen cabinets are a great choice for small kitchens. In this design, the U-shape goes around all sides of the room and gives you an open view into it. This layout is very functional and helps you organize your kitchen efficiently. It works well with any type of furniture in your home and doesn't take up too much space which makes it ideal if you have a small kitchen.

To create this type of layout in your own home, start by choosing one color scheme that will suit both your floors and cabinets. You can choose a traditional look by using white or light colored cabinets with dark wood flooring and wall tiles such as mahogany or oakwood (dark brown). If you prefer something more modern, go for lighter shades like grayish blue tones that complement white ceramic tiles on the walls (such as marble).

4. Galley Layout

Galley kitchens have become a popular and effective way to maximize small kitchen spaces. They allow for maximum storage with their clever design, and they're also great for entertaining because of the open layout.

A galley kitchen features two parallel rows of cabinets on either side of the workspace. This can work in any configuration as long as there are enough cabinets to cover your needs. The most common layouts include three or four columns, but other options like five columns can also be used effectively if you need more storage space in your kitchen.

Blue Kitchen Cabinets with Different Countertops

1. Butcher Block Countertops

Butcher block countertops are made from blocks of wood that are glued together with a waterproof glue to form a solid surface. Butcher block is durable and easy to clean, making it an excellent choice for kitchens or bathrooms where there’s lots of water or moisture. The rich, warm look of butcher block is also ideal for a rustic or farmhouse style kitchen.

Wood can be stained any color you like, so you can customize your wood countertops by choosing one that matches the color scheme in your kitchen. Wood makes an excellent choice for cooking and baking because it won’t heat up as much as metal surfaces. This means less risk of burning yourself on the stovetop or scorching food while baking breads or casseroles on top of it.

2. Quartz Countertops

If you're looking for a kitchen countertop material that is durable, easy to clean and nonporous, quartz might be the perfect choice for you. Quartz is a natural stone made from 100% pure quartz crystals. It's a great option for your farmhouse blue kitchen cabinets because it won't stain or hold odors like other materials do over time. Quartz countertops has also been shown to be more scratch resistant than many other countertop materials (like granite). If your counters get damaged or scratched in any way, they can easily be repaired by professionals who know how to repair quartz surfaces properly so they look good as new again.

3. Wood Countertops

When it comes to wood countertops, durability and ease of use are key. Wood countertops can be easily cleaned with soap and water or a gentle cleaner. In the event of a spill, they're also less likely than other materials to stain permanently. This makes them ideal for kitchens where young children might be present or for those who are prone to accidents when cooking or just those who aren't great at keeping their counters clean.

Wood countertops have another major advantage, warmth. In addition to being durable, these materials add an inviting quality that you won't find with cooler-toned options such as granite and marble. If your kitchen has dark cabinets and wood floors, adding warm tones will help unify them visually while creating a space that's inviting even when you're not cooking gourmet meals every day.

Blue Kitchen Cabinets with Different Backlash

1. Beadboard Backsplash

Beadboard is the perfect option to add texture and visual interest to your kitchen. Beadboard can be painted or stained, and installed on the wall above the cabinets or above the ceiling. It's an easy DIY project that will give your kitchen a rustic-chic look.

2. Subway Tile Backsplash

The color of your kitchen cabinets is the first thing your guests will notice, so choosing the right shade can make all the difference. If you are looking to create a farmhouse-inspired look in your kitchen and have blue cabinet doors, subway tile backsplashes would be a great option.

Subway tile is an ideal choice for backsplashes because it is easy to clean and resistant to stains. Subway tiles are also less likely than other types of tile to break or chip due to their thickness, making them long-lasting additions to your kitchen design. There's no need for special tools or skills when installing them yourself. Just follow these simple steps:

  • Measure out where you want each individual piece placed before removing it from its packaging. Then put down cardboard or another protective layer under where they'll go (this will help prevent damage against hard surfaces).
  • Using mastic adhesive (available at most hardware stores), adhere each piece into place following instructions on package insert until finished surface area has been covered completely by tiles with no gaps between them anywhere within proximity of each other's edges. Allow adhesive enough time before proceeding with next step so that bond between pieces becomes firm enough not slide around when handled afterwards without breaking apart under pressure applied during normal usage scenarios such as washing dishes after dinner prep work finishes up later tonight after sunset darkens sky overhead clouds disappear overhead moonlight shines brightly overhead stars twinkle brightly overhead airplanes fly overhead airplanes land nearby airports' lights shine brightly.

Conclusion

There are so many styles to choose from when decorating your kitchen. In this article, we’ve shown you some of the most popular options for blue kitchen cabinets, including wood, quartz and marble countertops. These materials complement the color well and create a soothing atmosphere that will help you relax after a long day at work or school. You can also get creative by mixing up different designs on each wall or using different finishes like tile backsplashes or beadboard backsplashes along with other features like subway tiles strips on top of baseboards.