Between the shiplap walls, butcher block island, and an antique-style stove, there are plenty of nods that make you feel like you're in a true farmhouse.
With pops of navy, dark wood, hanging pots, and woven leather stools, this kitchen exudes farmhouse style.
While today it is more common to find cabinetry under your sink, skirts were once commonly used to dress up a pedestal sink, hide the plumbing, or create sneaky storage.
This kitchen that once served as an outdoor hitching station was added on in the 1940s.
A floating shelf in a large bay window is a great way to make the kitchen extra functional without distracting from the view or blocking natural light.
This inviting white kitchen uses a large farm table with plush chairs in lieu of an island. It also doubles as a breakfast table and prep-station.
Limited upper cabinetry is the way to go in a farmhouse-style kitchen, so don't be afraid of open shelving.
While we will always love a classic all-white kitchen, you shouldn't be afraid to go bold with paint. Try painting the walls, cabinetry, or trim an unexpected color.
For a simple farmhouse, painting everything white makes the best backdrop for layering neutrals.