Considering Creating a Scandinavian Kitchen<\/strong><\/h2>\nWhen choosing a Scandinavian kitchen<\/em>, consider the hygge trend. This style is not about a particular look, but about a feeling. This style originated in Denmark during the 1950s and has spread to other Scandinavian countries. Finland and Iceland are particularly renowned for their hygge-inducing cold temperatures. If you are unsure of how to make your own Scandinavian kitchen, try some of the following tips.<\/p>\nWhite is always a safe bet, but if you prefer a more rustic feel, use a darker hue in your backsplash. Muted shades of white and grey are a popular choice for Scandinavian kitchens<\/strong>. You can also try a more bold color such as black or a warm wood tone for accents. You can also experiment with textures and patterns and use a combination of textures to create a unique look.<\/p>\n
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In addition to bright colors, Scandinavian kitchens also feature materials made of natural materials. Although you can’t go for actual wood, butcher’s block is a popular choice. You can use concrete worktops in the Nordic style, but this isn’t a must if you’re on a budget. It also has a natural feel and an ultra modern look. If you can’t afford to buy real wood, there are many premium laminates available that mimic the organic colour and grain of real wood.<\/p>\n