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    Home-design trends

    These are Houzz's top kitchen remodel trends for 2025

    Amber Heckler
    Jan 20, 2025 | 3:00 pm
    Houzz top kitchen remodel trends in 2025

    Transitional themes, neutral stone countertops, wood details, and sleek finishes are in this year.

    Photo by Joshua Caldwell / PureHaven Homes, Clayton Vance Architecture

    Outdated kitchens with deteriorating appliances can really put a damper on cooking and entertaining. Online interior design platform Houzz surveyed its community of homeowners and home design enthusiasts to determine top priorities for a stylish kitchen makeover this year.

    Whether you're upgrading old appliances, improving the overall resale value of your home, or creating a welcoming area for friends and family gatherings, here are Houzz's top kitchen remodeling trends for 2025.

    The hottest styles
    This is the year we finally say goodbye to farmhouse kitchens, as the report's analysis of the top kitchen styles revealed homeowner interest the rustic look has dropped to its lowest point in three years. Transitional kitchens – characterized by shaker cabinet fronts, neutral stone countertops, wood details, and sleek finishes – are the dominant style renovators are choosing for their new kitchen aesthetics.

    Traditional kitchens have made a surprising comeback, as it was the No. 2 most sought after design by homeowners for the year. These kitchens are defined by their raised-panel cabinetry, statement hoods, decorative moldings, and luxurious marble or quarts countertops, Houzz says. They're also one of Houzz's top home design predictions for 2025.

    English style kitchens, Houzz home design trends of 2025This cozy classic kitchen combines rich wood cabinetry with moody colors like deep blues and greens. Photo courtesy of Sun Design Remodeling Specialists/Nova Soul Imagery

    No matter what overall style you pick, most homeowners agreed that wood-toned flooring and new stainless steel appliances were the No. 1 choices to match any design. Vinyl or hardwood were the top two flooring options homeowners picked for their new kitchens. Ceramic or porcelain tile, engineered wood, and laminate flooring rounded out the top five.

    Homeowners equipping their kitchens with all of the latest large appliances most often bought new dishwashers, microwaves, ranges, and refrigerators. The most frequently bought small appliances were new blenders, air fryers, toasters or convection ovens, mixers, and pressure or slow cookers.

    Houzz says 47 percent of homeowners cited quality as the No. 1 priority for buying new small appliances, while 36 percent said they were looking for "specialty features" and 25 percent said they wanted their small appliances to have a better "look and feel."

    Remodel budgets based on kitchen size
    It's extremely important to have a thorough plan to achieve all the fancy kitchen upgrades you want while not breaking the bank. Budgets can vary from household to household, and depending on the size of the kitchen itself.

    Houzz calculated the national median cost for minor remodels of kitchens smaller than 250 square feet was $40,000 in 2024, while major remodels of the same size area cost $5,000 more.

    As for kitchens larger than 250 square feet, the national median cost of minor renovations added up to $35,000, while major renovations cost $72,000.

    The report also revealed the top 10 percent of homeowners spent a shocking $180,000 or more on their kitchen remodels by mid-2024.

    "Larger kitchens command a bigger investment," the report said. "The top 10 percent of spenders invest $200,000 on major remodels in kitchens of 250 or more square feet — more than double the median of $72,000."

    So try to stick to a good budget, but be prepared to shell out for the kitchen of your dreams.

    Top upgraded features and trends
    When entering a kitchen, the features that are typically noticed first can be major pain points – think laminate countertops or hickory cabinets. According to Houzz's report, upgrading the countertops, backsplashes, and cabinets are the top three highest priorities for a kitchen renovation, followed by updating sinks and faucets.

    Many homeowners are also searching for "sustainable" renovation choices, which include:

    • Exchanging incandescent or CFL lightbulbs for LEDs, and installing light dimmers
    • Replacing inefficient appliances for energy efficient ones
    • Choosing a timeless overall kitchen design that will outlast current trends
    • Installing water efficient faucets and fixtures
    • Replacing old windows with energy efficient windows

    2024 Houzz home design trendsMore homeowners are looking to maintain a "timeless" look for their kitchens. Photo by Chuck Collier

    Longevity goes hand in hand with sustainability, and many homeowners are adding long-term accessibility features like more lighting (such as under-cabinet lights), installing wide drawer pulls, choosing rounded countertops, and investing in non-slip flooring, the report's findings show.

    "More than 9 in 10 homeowners who address current or future age-related needs in the kitchen do so by opting for [these] special features," the report said.

    Countertops and backsplashes
    Engineered quartz and granite are the top choices for upgraded countertops, with white and off-white dominating as the most sought-out colors, followed by black and grey. But nearly a quarter of homeowners chose a contrasting countertop color for their island, Houzz said.

    "Black is the second-most-popular contrasting color for island countertops (19 percent), ahead of wood tones (with 14 percent choosing a medium tone and 10 percent choosing a light tone), beige (7 percent) and gray (6 percent)," the report said.

    As for backsplashes, a majority of homeowners decided to move away from trendy shapes like hexagons, diamonds, and octagons. Instead, there was a resurgence in classic rectangular tile shapes, most often made of ceramic or porcelain. Horizontal brick was the most popular pattern choice for laying tiles for a backsplash, followed by a horizontal stack and herringbone design.

    2024 Houzz home design trendsCan't go wrong with herringbone tiles in the kitchen. Photo by Shanna Wolf Photography / Rochelle Lee Interiors LLC

    The report also unveiled an up-and-coming trend with the coverage of kitchen backsplashes.

    "Full coverage up to the cabinets or range hood is the most popular backsplash coverage choice, selected by 67 percent of
    homeowners — up by 5 percentage points year over year," the report said. "Extending backsplashes to the ceiling also is becoming
    increasingly popular, with more than 1 in 10 homeowners (12 percent) doing so — an increase of 2 percentage points."

    Replacing vs. refinishing cabinets
    Houzz discovered nearly 7 in 10 homeowners replaced all of their kitchen cabinets as part of their renovations, while more than a quarter only partially upgraded their cabinets. Custom shaker cabinets made from solid wood were the No. 1 choice for new cabinets.

    For homeowners who opted for partial upgrades, more than half (55 percent) decided to refinish cabinet exteriors. White paint or wood tones were the two most popular finishes overall, but homeowners who sought contrasting colors for their lower cabinets most often chose blue or wood tone finishes.

    If solid-door cabinets aren't the look you're going for, consider choosing glass-front cabinets or open shelving. Accent cabinets and shelves are great for showing off an impressive collection of cookbooks, glassware, decor, or china. And it's a fast-growing trend, the report found.

    Houzz, interior design, summer design trendsGlass front cabinets and shelving can make a kitchen look airy and open. Photo by Sara Stewart / Sarah Strunk Photography

    "More than half of renovating homeowners (52 percent) add or upgrade an accent cabinet or shelf while renovating their kitchen," the report said.

    Maximizing functionality while saving space is a great idea to keep in mind while upgrading cabinets in smaller kitchens. Houzz said homeowners most often add pull-out features to store spices, hide trash and recycling cans, or add dedicated storage for cookie sheets and baking trays.

    Kitchen islands with lots of storage
    Islands are still one of the most popular kitchen features, especially ones that have plenty of of storage. Homeowners who upgraded their islands most often added drawers, cabinets with doors, and open shelving. White, black, and wood tones were the top countertop material for renovators who wanted their island to have a contrasting color from the rest of the cabinet countertops.

    "Many islands also are home to appliances, with 57 percent of homeowners adding at least one appliance to their island as part of a remodel," the report said. "Microwaves lead the way at 37 percent, followed by dishwashers (29 percent) and garbage disposals (20 percent)."

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    Vibrant & Vintage

    Houston vintage influencer shares top 3 estate sale shopping tips

    Emily Cotton
    Jul 17, 2026 | 12:00 pm
    Jesika Imana Vibrant & Vintage
    Courtesy of Vibrant & Vintage
    Jesika Imana of Vibrant & Vintage hosts live sales on Instagram every Wednesday night.

    Houstonians have crowned their newest vintage vixen. From her rip-roaring Instagram reels and weekly live sales to her highly-coveted semi-annual Christmas drops where viewers vie for her curated collection of vintage baubles, bibelots, and bric-a-brac, Jesika Imana of Vibrant & Vintage has taken the Houston estate sale game by storm.

    With over 62,000 Instagram followers, Imana’s bubbly personality — and best friend’s cool older sister vibes — intoxicates viewers while being whisked around town for behind the scenes first looks at the hottest estate sales in the city. Viewers also get vintage and antiques tours from prior sales as a sneak peek at what’s to come in the weekly Vibrant & Vintage Instagram live sale that takes place on Wednesday nights.

    Imana’s quirky, sweet, and somewhat snarky repertoire offers a breath of fresh air in an arena that can be a little bit, well, dusty. The self-proclaimed estate “sailor” offers a glimpse into the life of a vintage dealer, while simultaneously dropping useful hints at where, when, and what to shop around town. So, how did she get here?


    View this post on Instagram
    A post shared by Jesika Imana (@vibrant.and.vintage)


    Interestingly, it was a New Year’s Eve party at a neighbor’s house that initially sparked the vintage retail flame. The party’s theme, “thrift store formal,” led Imana to her local thrift. While there, a pair of $2 vases piqued her interest. A quick online search pulled up an Etsy listing valuing each vase at $400. Imana was hooked.

    Like many recent online businesses, Vibrant & Vintage was a “covid baby.” The Etsy store’s 2020-2021 origin story is not an unfamiliar one, but once Imana was able to save the equivalent of one year’s salary at her corporate job, she knew it was time to boogie. In May of 2025, Imana quit her job to focus on Vibrant & Vintage full time.

    “It was kind of this inside thing in the beginning, just for some friends and followers,” explains Imana. “The estate sales I’m going to to pick out things for my shop. And nobody loves a gatekeeper. There is so much stuff out there. I could never buy everything. Let me show people where the good stuff is, or what the price point is like so people aren’t wasting their gas driving across town trying to decide if it’s something worth going to. It’s kind of this little inside thing for me to be able to tell people and talk to people about it. I started calling it estate ‘sailing,’ I’m an estate ‘sailor’ and that’s what we do—we go out and we pick through these sales.”

    As a suburban wife and mother of two, Imana’s free time is highly valued. That being said, she needed to get the absolute most out of the time she took on Saturdays to shop estate sales. Unfortunately, she forfeited a lot of her time on flops, duds, and otherwise wasted endeavors.

    “It wasn’t that great, or all the stuff I wanted was sold,” Imana laments about the early days of her adventures. “I remember leaving one [estate sale] and thinking: ‘I wish someone covered this kind of stuff. I wish I knew which ones to go to. I’m going to do it! I’m going to be the girl who takes one for the team and I’m going to start talking to nobody.’ I didn’t have a big account or following at the time, it was literally nobody. So I started covering something nobody wanted to talk about. And let me tell you, it was not cool for a long time.”

    Imana shares that a few of her friends, family, and coworkers found her new hobby a little bizarre or macabre, and scoffed or recoiled at the notion of shopping “dead people’s things.” While that stigma is not entirely unearned, it’s important to note that a large share of estate sales are simply empty nesters preparing to downsize, or families relocating overseas. Regardless, Imana’s home — full of beautiful decor and cherished vintage finds — began speaking for itself.

    “I do not have the cookie-cutter Target house,” says Imana. “People would come to my house and say: ‘Oh! Where did you get that, it’s so beautiful.’ At an estate sale — duh! Nobody else has these things and I just wanted to scream from the rooftops: ‘Hey! This is so awesome!’ Not only is it sustainable, it’s better for our wallets, there’s going to be decor that no one else has, and it’s really going to add something special to your homes.”

    Over the past year, the Vibrant & Vintage shop-along reels have made Imana easily recognizable by fellow estate “sailors.” And it’s not only them who’ve taken notice. Recently, estate sale companies started offering Imana a first look at upcoming sales for her followers to enjoy. These behind-the-scenes glimpses into some of the best sales in the city quickly make the rounds on Instagram, whether through story posts, friends tagging one another in the comments, or being dropped right into the DMs — the girlies are making their post-Pilates plans in real time.

    “I’ve gotten to know a lot of the estate sale companies throughout the years from just going and doing estate sale edits,” explains Imana. “They know I sort of advertise their sales if it’s one I feel like my audience would be genuinely interested in and enjoy. If it’s not one I would personally shop, then I don’t necessarily want to put that out there for everybody because I don’t want to waste anybody’s time going to something I would not love, too. It has to be one that fits the brand, fits the mission, and fits the look that Vibrant & Vintage and this curated vibe that we’ve established over the years fits, and a lot of them do.”

    Wednesday Night Live

    For those unable to make a sale, all is not lost. Vibrant & Vintage hosts live sales on Instagram every Wednesday night at 7:30 pm. However, during the dog days of summer, live sales fall to every other week. With the help of her husband, Imana puts on a showcase of her recent finds as vintage and antiques lovers rush to be the first to type “SOLD” in the comments.

    “It’s been so much fun to do something like that, just out of the house. I don’t have a storefront, I don’t have a warehouse; I do it all out of my house,” she explains. “I will say, there are days I have to tell my neighbors they can’t come over because my house is looking a little extra cardboard chic. Other than that, it has been such an amazing opportunity to do something like that and raise my kids and be at home doing my own thing. It’s so much fun.”

    As Imana’s popularity grows, two somewhat background characters have begun to share the limelight. Two — quite literal — house bunnies named “Dude” and “Dandy” are frequent guests on Vibrant & Vintage. The litter-box-trained mini-lops have garnered the attention of animal lovers far and wide. Their “government names” are “Dude-Bro” and “Dandy-Lion,” and were named by Imana’s teenage son — naturally.

    “People love the bunnies,” says Imana. “They think they’re dogs. They’re the sweetest, cutest, fluffiest, loviest babies. I call them my emotional support bunnies. Even though they aren’t, I treat them as such. The house bunnies are a vibe.”

    Her Latest Challenge

    As “emotional support bunnies,” Dude and Dandy will soon have to clear their schedules. Over the last couple of weeks, the Vibrant & Vintage community has been on quite the roller coaster ride. Eagle-eyed fans noticed a small lump on Imana’s throat and encouraged her to have it checked out by her doctor. Neither her friends or family had ever noticed it, nor had she. Deciding to be better safe than sorry, a trip to the doctor confirmed that it was indeed thyroid cancer — caught early.

    “I went from being fine a couple of weeks ago to having the internet diagnose me with cancer,” says Imana. “That’s a lot to wrap your mind around. I felt fine, I didn’t notice anything, and I can’t even begin to put into words how thankful I am for that. It’s just one of those ‘God wink’ things. It was the right video, the right angle, and the right people saw it. It’s still very new and very scary, but I know it’s a treatable and curable thing. Wrapping my head around it is like ‘oh, my, God.’”

    Much to the surprise of the Vibrant & Vintage community, Imana has been all business as usual. After an emotional video sharing her diagnosis and thanking everyone for their support, estate sale preview videos popped up on the feed as if nothing ever happened. Health updates will come, but, for now, Imana is happy making jokes about getting to utilize her extensive vintage scarf collection.

    “This is therapeutic and I love what I’m doing; I want to be here,” she says. “We’ve shared things and built up this community that’s appreciative and started caring and wanting to know what’s outside of the estate sales. Enough so that people felt comfortable messaging something like that, because — I’ll be honest — that’s not something I could message someone. I’m so grateful. I’ve got angels in the DMs, y’all! I’m beyond thankful for that.”

    Imana's Estate Sale Tips

    Luckily for Imana and her following, estate sales aren’t going anywhere. Now more than ever — as the baby boomer generation ages — experts have declared this the beginning of what is to be the “golden age of thrifting.” Lets face it, no other generation has had the access to fine furnishings, art, and collectibles as the baby boomers have had. The comfortable cost-of-living-to-income ratio of that generation, plus the quality of goods from their era, allowed for the creation of incredible private collections, whether intentional or not. So, is the estate sale craze a blip? Not even close.

    “I don’t think it’s going anywhere anytime soon,” says Imana. “I do think every year it gets bigger, bigger, bigger, bigger, and I don’t see it slowing down. The secondhand retail space now is so huge. People are reaching for that stuff before they’re reaching for new now, and I love that. I don’t think it’s going to slow down anytime soon; in fact, I think it’s going to ramp up ten times more.”

    Interested in joining an estate sale, but not sure where to begin? Imana shares her three best tips for shopping like a Vibrant & Vintage pro:

    Skip the line
    “What’s meant to be for you will find you. Unless there is something there that’s just an ‘I have to have this,’ you will find something at an estate sale. Everybody is going to notice something different. It’s hot, it’s humid, it’s nasty — just skip the line. Go on the last day and get a great deal, or go the second day and maybe get a discount. But whatever is meant to be for you will find you. If you stand in line and miss the one thing you were there for, how do you feel? It’s the worst feeling ever.”

    Look at the listings
    “Really zoom in on them. So often our brains are trained to look at estate sale listings like it’s Zillow, saying ‘I’d have never done the cabinets like that.’ Girl, we are not looking at the cabinets, we’re looking at the china in the cabinets — zoom in on it! Really study those listings and look beyond the house itself. Look at what’s in the house. If the house is your vibe you’re extremely likely to find something in there that may not have been photographed that you will love. If the vibe checks all the boxes, just go to that house and check it out. It’s totally worth it.”

    Bring hand sanitizer
    “The best sales you’re going to dig at. Be patient, not every estate sale company is the same. People will find that they prefer to shop certain companies over others. Whether it’s their price point, or the kinds of houses that they’re getting, there are so many different factors from one company to the next. Find one that meshes well with you. Find four or five companies that are tried and true and know what to expect; you can prepare a little better for it."

    Tune in at 7:30 pm on Wednesday, July 22 for the next Vibrant & Vintage live sale, or shop online anytime.

    Jesika Imana Vibrant & Vintage

    Courtesy of Vibrant & Vintage

    Jesika Imana of Vibrant & Vintage hosts live sales on Instagram every Wednesday night.

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