The Kitchen at Our Two-Tone Metropolitan Remodel
Space Overview

The Kitchen at Our Two-Tone Metropolitan Remodel

Sebring Design Build remodeled this kitchen with two-tone cabinetry, a metropolitan design sensibility and deliberate hardware selection throughout. The space balances visual strength in the lower cabinetry against lighter uppers, creating a kitchen that feels refined, functional and distinctly personal without relying on trend.

Explore This Project

Project Navigation

A Franklin, TN kitchen and pantry remodel with metropolitan style and two-tone cabinetry. Functional, balanced design by Sebring Design Build.

Overview

THIS IS ONE SPACE IN THIS PROJECT

← GO BACK TO Full Project
A Functional, Balanced Two-Tone Kitchen and Pantry
franklin-tn-kitchen-remodel-functional-balanced

The Story

About This Space

The kitchen had the right bones. Good layout, good scale, good proportions. What it lacked was a design identity worth living with every day.

Two-tone cabinetry gave the room its point of view. Darker lower cabinets anchor the space and give the kitchen weight. Lighter uppers keep the room from closing in and carry the eye upward. Together they create a contrast that reads as intentional rather than incidental, metropolitan rather than generic.

Hardware was selected to reinforce the same sensibility: clean, considered, consistent from drawer to door. The overall effect is a kitchen that functions exactly as it did before but looks and feels like an entirely different room.

Cabinetry

Style: Two-tone
Lower Cabinets: Darker finish for grounding presence
Upper Cabinets: Lighter finish to keep the space open

Countertops
Fixtures
Tile
Flooring

Browse by Category

Explore the Full Gallery

View the Full Gallery

Common Questions

Questions Homeowners Ask About This Space

What is the cabinet style in this kitchen?

The kitchen features two-tone cabinetry with a darker finish on the lower cabinets and a lighter finish on the uppers. The contrast gives the kitchen a clear design point of view while keeping the space open and balanced rather than heavy.

Why put the darker finish on the lower cabinets?

Darker lowers carry the visual weight near the floor, where it grounds the room, while lighter uppers keep the eye moving upward and stop the walls from closing in. The result reads as intentional contrast rather than two finishes competing.

See How We Design Kitchens →

It’s Time That You Love Your Home

Schedule Your Complimentary Consultation