I like these particular lanterns because they have no glass to keep clean and the rounded top part of them repeats the rounded chair backs and will really help to visually break up all the straight lines and rectangles that you can have going on in a kitchen with all that cabinetry and the long rectangular table. I only have one lantern over my long kitchen table, but if I were to do it again, I’d probably go with two, like I have shown here. This look is super practical, timeless, and a little bit farmhousey so it lends itself to a casual kitchen situation. I saw a table with a lantern and black Windsor chairs in a catalog once about 12 years ago and I knew that was the eat-in kitchen set-up for me. This one is a bit of a take on what I have in my kitchen. Simple Black Lantern Light Fixtures + White Clean-Lined Farmhouse Table + Classic Black Windsor Chairs Photo shot by Art & Spaces for Index Design Studio The light rattan chair and the gold light fixture feel connected, and the gold detailing on the feet of the chair help to re-inforce the point here. This table is such a good mid-to-dark tone and really grounds this grouping without overpowering it.
#Light table dark chairs plus#
Round Gold Chandelier + Round Mid-Tone Wood Table + Plus Light Rattan Chair ( Armless Version Here) The dark elements also kind of “speak” to each other in this otherwise very light-toned scheme and make the whole thing feel tied together and connected, but not matchy-matchy. This formula has such a soft color palette, but the contrast of the dark chair legs and the dark metal light fixture give it a little interest. Round Shaded Light Fixture in Bronze + Round Light Wood Tone Table + Warm Neutral Chair With Dark Leg 🙂 Modern Traditional Eat-In Kitchen Formulas I tried to fit items of all different price points in here, so there should be something useful for everyone. There are so many choices available to us now at the tap of a button, so here are some simple formulas for a modern traditional eat-in kitchen, along with some suggestions for pieces. I often let you know about single furniture pieces that I love, but I don’t necessarily always get around to talking about options that will work with them. If you don’t buy it as a set though, how do you know what will work together? I thought it might be fun and helpful today to share a few ideas for what would work together in an eat-in kitchen or open concept dining area as far as combinations of tables, chairs, and light fixtures go. They say you should never buy your furniture all in a matching set, and “they” are definitely right that you get a nicer, more curated look to your home that way.
#Light table dark chairs how to#
44 Shares Sharing a few ideas for how to pull together the perfect modern traditional eat-in kitchen set up for your home today!
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