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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    Outdated kitchens with deteriorating appliances can really put a damper on cooking and entertaining.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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    7 outstanding Houston homes showcase architects' creativity on AIA tour

    Emily Cotton
    Nov 5, 2026 | 10:30 am
    2026 AIA Home Tour Timbergrove Ranch House
    Photo by Benjamin Hill
    Timbergrove Ranch House, McIntyre + Robinowitz, Architects (Bob Robinowitz, AIA).

    The 2026 AIA Houston Home Tour makes its annual return this Saturday and Sunday, November 7 and 8, from 12 pm-6 pm, daily. As always, the tour raises money for various AIA initiatives throughout the year, while inviting Houstonians to step inside several brilliantly-designed homes around the city.

    This year, the self-guided public tour opens the doors to seven custom-designed residences completed within the last five years across Greater Houston — spanning the Old Sixth Ward, Norhill/The Heights, Montrose, Bellaire, Museum District, and Timbergrove neighborhoods.

    Each home demonstrates how licensed local architects solve complex real-world challenges, balancing site density, historic preservation, budget constraints, and the evolving lifestyle demands of Houston families.

    Homes have been selected based on design excellence, quality craftsmanship, innovative solutions, use of materials, and sustainability. A juried panel comprised of fellow architects, deans of architecture schools, and other experts choose from the hundreds of project submissions every year. To keep things honest, jury members are from out of town, but not too far out of town.

    Following tradition, each participating architect provided CultureMap with their favorite design aspects, fun details, and what to keep an eye out for during each home tour. As always, the architects will be on-site each day to visit and answer questions.

    “CultureMap readers have a unique opportunity to get an inside look at some of the best residential architecture being created in Houston,” says Shawn Gottschalk, AIA, principal at studioMET Architects and 2026 Home Tour Event Chair. “What stands out about this year’s tour is how each home responds thoughtfully to its site, its owners, and the way they live. While the projects share a commitment to strong design, each approaches architecture in its own way through form, material, scale, light, landscape, and connection to place. Together, they demonstrate the level of creativity and care that continues to define residential architecture in our city.

    Highlights of the 2026 Featured Residences:

    Frontline Heroes & Neighborhood Stewardship

    Pecore Addition (1,820 sf) – Norhill / The Heights
    Architect: Inflection Architecture (Kristin Schuster, AIA)
    The Story: Owned by Dr. Catie Zupancic and academic-turned-firefighter Tony Zupancic, this 1926 bungalow celebrates its 100th birthday with a modest 500-square-foot addition. Guided by the brief: "less big everything...more shade, more green, more comfortable," the project preserves bungalow scale while incorporating a kids' "treehouse" play loft framed into original roof rafters, an acoustic "Listening Lounge" with triple-paned glass, and a built-in mudroom diner for Allan, the family’s Australian Shepherd.
    Architect’s Insight: “I am so happy with the way the home reflects our clients,” says Schuster. “It is an expression of their energy. And while we did a remodel of the entire home plus the contemporary addition, it still feels like a bungalow.”

    Downsizing, Civic Leadership & Aging in Place

    Cherryhurst Residence (3,057 sf) – Montrose
    Architect: HR Design Dept (Heather Rowell, AIA & Eric Hughes, AIA)
    The Story: Designed for Doug Meikle (CEO of Star of Hope, Houston’s largest homelessness mission) and his wife Karen (Scottish immigrants and high school sweethearts), this Prairie School-inspired courtyard home downsized the couple into walkable Montrose. Built on a disciplined budget ($375/sf) using Norman brick with deep horizontal raked joints and Thermory wood siding, the home features a book-lined hallway study, a Dutch-inspired strawberry garden, and stacked storage closets pre-engineered for a future elevator shaft.
    Architect’s Insight: “The owners often describe their home as feeling like a well-tailored suit, and we love that description. Every space and material has been carefully considered, but nothing feels overdone. At the heart of the house, a garden courtyard draws light and landscape into the living spaces, creating a home that feels generous and welcoming despite its compact footprint,” explains Rowell.

    “Ultimately, we wanted to create a place that feels equally suited to quiet daily life and a house full of family and friends. The Cherryhurst Residence was designed to feel at home in Montrose, respecting the scale and character of the neighborhood’s modest bungalows while creating something decidedly fresh and distinct. We organized the house around a central courtyard, weaving gardens, living spaces, and gathering areas into a continuous indoor-outdoor experience. Every inch of the home and garden has a purpose and we love that the result feels both rooted in its neighborhood and surprisingly expansive.”

    Architectural Archaeology & Historic Restoration

    Kane Casita (1,086 sf) – Old Sixth Ward
    Architect: Luis Ayala Studio (Luis Ayala, AIA & Mariella De Barros)
    The Story: Architect Luis Ayala and his wife Mariella rescued a severely neglected 1879 cottage plagued by termite and foundation damage. Vaulting ceilings up to nine feet by exposing original roof framing, the restoration preserves interior shiplap and uninsulated wall cavities — per Preservation Houston guidance — while adding R-30 roof insulation. Discovered 1879 floral wallpaper fragments inspired the interior color palette anchored by a green storage spine. The home includes a hidden espresso bar over the laundry, a backyard ADU for their adult son, and custom wooden entry ramps built specifically to protect their dachshund's spine.
    Architect’s Insight: “My favorite aspect of the project is the quality of the main living space,” says Ayala. “By simply removing the attic and exposing the roof structure, we transformed a series of small, compressed rooms into a generous, light-filled space with an entirely new sense of height and openness. What I’m most proud of is how this modest 1,000-square-foot house proves that we don’t need big houses to live well, and that design can be both affordable and accessible to more people.”

    Mid-Century Reinterpretation & Sustainable Right-Sizing

    Timbergrove Ranch House (2,545 sf) – Timbergrove
    Architect: McIntyre + Robinowitz, Architects (Bob Robinowitz, AIA)
    The Story: Proving how to modernize on a modest budget rather than tearing down 1950s ranches, this home features an ingenious "subtractive" roofline strategy. North-facing clerestory windows vault interior ceilings while keeping the original street-facing roofline intact. The design leaves original exterior brick unpainted, installs seamless microcement flooring to eliminate tripping hazards for aging in place, and converts half of a salvaged garage into a poolside lounge.
    Architect’s Insight: “My favorite thing is how understated the project is from the street, yet transformative upon entering,” says Robinowitz. “I’m most proud of how we elevated something ordinary. Check out the calming quality of the diffused north facing natural light coming into the main living area.”

    Urban Courtyard Sanctuaries & Tree Preservation

    House 2511 (4,276 sf) – Montrose
    Architect: Collaborative Designworks (James M. Evans, AIA)
    The Story: Designed for local restaurateur Shawn Bermudez, this courtyard home carefully curves its driveway to preserve two old-growth oak trees. It wraps living areas around a central infinity-edge pool, using collapsible glass doors, a hand-troweled Venetian plaster winding staircase, terrazzo concrete floors, and elevated privacy bridges to create a secluded urban oasis.
    Architect’s Insight: “House 2511 presents a very unique and highly-successful building section which modulates airflow, sun/shade, and privacy from neighbors for the central courtyard and pool,” explains Evans. “In Plan the house would be a standard two-story courtyard scheme, but the sides facing the neighbors are modified to be one story only; the north side is one-story tall with a second floor terrace, and the south side is a second floor bridge with covered exterior space below. This has the combined effect of blocking the neighbor’s views into the pool area, extending the usable exterior space on the first floor, creating a dynamic social space between the terrace and pool area, and enhancing natural breezes via a Bernoulli effect.”

    Museum District Residence (1,700 sf) – Museum District
    Architect: Dillon Kyle Architects (Dillon Kyle, AIA & Rami Namani)
    The Story: Built for George and Margaret Basu on an adjoining lot, this single-story midcentury guest pavilion counters neighborhood high-rises with an "invisible" street facade along Banks Street. Entered through a laser-cut green steel gate set into a decorative brick wall, it features tactile finished concrete floors and sliding glass walls opening to a pool lawn.
    Architect’s Insight: “Thing(s) for people to keep an eye out for — that impractical things are sometimes amazing and everything doesn’t have to make sense,” shares Namani. His favorite thing about the project and what he’s most proud of is the small scale: “The outdoor space is larger than the indoor space.”

    Holly Residence (5,740 sf) – Bellaire
    Architect: studioMET architects (Scott Magnuson, Shawn Gottschalk, AIA)
    The Story: Executed via an integrated design-build process for Chris and Mona Wu, this Bellaire estate preserves mature shade trees while combining warm gray brick, rift-sawn white oak millwork, and Resin Mineral Composite cladding. Tailored spaces include a workout studio with wall-mounted ballet barres, a crafting room, and a media screening room.
    Architect’s Insight: “My favorite aspect of the design is the rich materiality, especially how the elongated brick with raked joints pairs against the wood siding’s unique batten pattern,” explains Magnuson. “Visitors should keep an eye out for the wide-plank oak flooring, which runs throughout the home complementing the warm brick tones and the rift-cut white oak cabinetry. Ultimately, I am most proud of how the palette creates a warm and unified modern aesthetic and opens up to the spacious backyard full of oak trees.”

    This year, tour participants are invited to partake in a pre-tour paella luncheon (unfortunately, this perk is already full) at Porcelanosa, as well as half-priced bottles of select wines at Bar Bohème — just flash a tour wristband any time Saturday and Sunday. Let’s face it, with seven houses stretched over two days, some respite will be quite welcome. Purchase tickets here ($35 in advance for adults, $40 on weekend of tour).

    2026 AIA Home Tour Timbergrove Ranch House

    Photo by Benjamin Hill

    Timbergrove Ranch House, McIntyre + Robinowitz, Architects (Bob Robinowitz, AIA).

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