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Comparison KIT-15Kitchen DS116

Cabinet colour blocking

Same room, same camera, one variable changed — so the difference is shown, not described. Compare the options, then save the one you prefer to My Project.

Design intent — subject to feasibility and site measurement; any variation is agreed with you before work continues.

KIT-15DS116

Cabinet colour blocking

Kitchen
Cabinet colour blocking — Single tone
Single tone
Best for
A calm, continuous kitchen that lets the worktop or backsplash lead.
Watch out
A long single-tone run can read flat without a change of material somewhere.
Cost effect
The reference point.
Scope effect
None significant — the simplest to specify and to replace a part of.
Responsible
Coordinated by ELS
Cabinet colour blocking — Two-tone block
Two-tone block
Best for
Distinguishing an island or a tall group as its own element.
Watch out
The blocks must relate to the architecture or it reads arbitrary.
Cost effect
Slightly above single-tone.
Scope effect
The elevation should be drawn; this is a composition decision.
Responsible
Coordinated by ELS
Cabinet colour blocking — Two-tone horizontal
Two-tone horizontal
Best for
Grounding the run with a darker base and lifting the uppers.
Watch out
A horizontal split can lower the apparent ceiling in an already low room.
Cost effect
Slightly above single-tone.
Scope effect
Check against ceiling height before committing.
Responsible
Coordinated by ELS

ELS field guidanceSettle before cabinets are cut (fabrication) · costly to change later · after KIT-07 Cabinet-front surface material

Cabinet colour blocking — comparison sheet
Reference sheet — not a selectable option

Coordinated by ELS

Plan with ELS

Concept renders — a design render, not a photo. Shown to compare options for one decision.

More comparisons for this room

Kitchen — 37 more

KIT-15 · Cabinet colour blocking — Comparison | ELS