18 Small Kitchen Ideas That Won't Make You Feel Claustrophobic

We all dream of a large kitchen with sky-high ceilings and tons of natural light that flows through huge windows. However, in fact, most of us are doing owing to tiny, odd-shaped kitchens. But it mustn't be that bad! In fact, it doesn't really matter what size your kitchen is with the correct small-space alternatives and stylish small kitchen design thoughts. Hold on reading for below best smart and chic little kitchen thoughts to steal so you never feel like a claustrophobic cook again— we promise these tricks will help you get the most out of your counter room and cabinet.

• FANTASTIC FRANK
• Do you think is anyone actually going to notice how big or small your kitchen is when you've got an amazing piece of statement lighting? Definitely not.

• DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN
• If you've got space between your cabinets and your ceiling, you've got storage. Add wicker baskets and it's the perfect spot to keep lesser-used tools.

• COURTESY OF VENEER DESIGNS
• Do you really need more than 10 extra bowls? Pare down your kitchen stuff to the bare minimum and you'll be surprised how much space you actually have. In that way, your kitchen wall textural materials can really look good.

• FANTASTIC FRANK
• Here's one more reason to love subway tiling. Lay it horizontally all around your kitchen and it will help the space feel wider. And stick to a neutral, bright palette for a classic look.

• DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN
• Here's another show-stopper brought to you by Michelle Nnussbaumer. The blush pink and deep aqua lacquered cabinets are reflective, which means they make the space feel large (like the classic mirror trick, but colorful).

• ETC.ETERA
• Plants make everything feel happier—even small kitchens. Plus, if you get great light, why not make use it? ETC.etera cleverly put a large plant on top of the fridge to brighten up the space.

• AKIN ATELIER
• Mirror the walls to make a small kitchen feel larger. In this gorgeous apartment designed by Akin Atelier, the mirrors accentuate the sweeping views. And with a view like that, who cares what size the kitchen is?

BEST WAY TO STORE KITCHEN KNIVES

• Wall mounted magnetic knife holder is a space-savvy kitchen mate to hang knives on the wall. It is easy to install and hang through mounting hardware. The powerful and strong magnet of the knife strip holds the knife tightly for comfort and ease.
• It is ideal for holding lightweight metal objects including spatula, spoons, whisks, tongs, scrapers, peeler, garlic presser, ladles, etc.
• Best magnetic knife holder gives you multiple ways to use it. It means it has multiple usage other than kitchen.

• SARA TRAMP
• If you're adding shelves for storage, you don't want them to look cluttered. Arrange bowls and mugs by color so everything feels cohesive. In this small kitchen designed by Velinda Hellen for Emily Henderson, every single space is used for extra storage—even the side of the island, where they installed a rod to hang cooking tools.
• Kitchen accessories like Juicer, Mixer, Grinder, mixer, food processor, pressure cooker, etc are common in our homes. But, in the fast and technology era, we need more than this stuff to make our kitchen a smart cooking zone. For that we need to aware with the best kitchen accessories list to organize the kitchen efficiently.

• You know the drill: whiter-brighter. Keep everything white, then add in pops of color from your serving ware or a cool pendant light that doesn't take up too much space.

Best way to store extra accessories of your kitchen

• Large cotton rope basket with handle is a stylish and modern way to organize stuff in the living room, bedroom, kitchen, and storerooms. It is the best way to streamline extra items in the homes.
• It has a wide space to keep numerous items including clothes, toys, grocery, blankets, etc. Also, it is good for storing diaper and nursery items.
• This rope basket made of natural cotton ropes is an Eco-friendly material that involves no chemical or toxic compositions. It is perfect for both commercial and non-commercial purposes.

• DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN
• When there's not much you can do with a cramped space without making it feel even smaller, add a rug. It'll warm it up, and add color and pattern without overwhelming your kitchen. Interior designer Michelle Nussbaumer also chose a warm color palette and packs plenty of texture-rich materials into the small space.

• DEVOL KITCHENS
• The smaller, the cozier. Embrace it with warm cream colors and gold fixtures. In this small cubic kitchen designed by deVol Kitchens, the retro English-style hardware complements the size of the space.

• TESSA NEUSTADT
• Sure, galley-style kitchens lack counter space, but you can make up for it by thinking of the space in stations: an area to prep, an area for stovetop cooking, and so on. Then you can make dinner assembly-line style. This one designed by Brady Tolbert for Emily Henderson manages to make room for everything (those ceiling-high cabinets help) while also packing a lot of style punch with monochrome graphic touches.

• DEVOL KITCHENS
• Keeping things white will brighten up a small space, but that doesn't mean you have to swear off wood forever. Reclaimed wood shelving adds contrast—and necessary storage. In this deVol Kitchen, the prettiest items are displayed on the exposed wall-to-wall shelves and cubbies so the less attractive essentials can be tucked away in the cabinets.

• FANTASTIC FRANK
• Connect a kitchen and dining area with a cute pass-through. Not only does it open up both rooms, but the countertop adds a spot for breakfast if you don't have room for a nook in the kitchen.

• LAURE JOLIET
• Disco ball or breakfast counter? This tiny kitchen designed by ETC.etera for L.A.'s Firehouse Hotel is beyond cool. The mirrored tile backsplash contrasts nicely with the casual wicker stools. The key is to keep them low-profile as to not take up too much visual real estate.

• FRANCESCO LAGNESE
• Once you decide what color to go with, don't forget about the finish. A high-gloss coating can help a small space feel larger.