Style with terracottaShaker style is not the only classic design in this welcoming, rustic kitchen. The terracotta tile is an oldie but a goodie that’s recently begun finding favour again as a material, and it works beautifully with the relaxed feel of a Shaker-style kitchen. Another Shaker staple on show here is the freestanding cupboard on the left, which is painted to match the fitted units. And rather than a modern island, a slim, vintage table provides an extra work surface as well as warmth and character. Tongue-and-groove panelling is also a Shaker favourite – see here how it’s used horizontally on the walls, and then continues up and across the ceiling, giving the space a laid-back, coastal look. For a more traditional take on this kind of panelling, you could fix it vertically to the walls – perhaps topped with a Shaker-esque peg rail.Be inspired by these examples of peg rails looking lovely
Style with terracottaShaker style is not the only classic design in this welcoming, rustic kitchen. The terracotta tile is an oldie but a goodie that’s recently begun finding favour again as a material, and it works beautifully with the relaxed feel of a Shaker-style kitchen. Another Shaker staple on show here is the freestanding cupboard on the left, which is painted to match the fitted units. And rather than a modern island, a slim, vintage table provides an extra work surface as well as warmth and character. Tongue-and-groove panelling is also a Shaker favourite – see here how it’s used horizontally on the walls, and then continues up and across the ceiling, giving the space a laid-back, coastal look. For a more traditional take on this kind of panelling, you could fix it vertically to the walls – perhaps topped with a Shaker-esque peg rail.Be inspired by these examples of peg rails looking lovely
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