Classic, modern classic, modern farmhouse and Scandinavian style in glass panels

Published 2023-03-14

If you're wondering which style suits your kitchen and which glass panel pattern to pick, the one thing that matters most is that you feel good living with it every day. Below are four different interior styles and the glass panel patterns that could fit them.

Classic style

People attached to tradition most often choose the classic style, defined above all by harmony and elegance. Typical elements include brass chandeliers, paintings and mirrors in carved frames, ornate candlesticks, crystal vases. This style dominates in large residences, though it has plenty of fans in flats too. Wood-toned brown tends to dominate, and kitchen cabinets feature subtly decorated fronts and ornamental handles.

For a kitchen like this, customers usually pick a glass panel with a wood-look background or photos of traditional objects.

Modern classic

People who'd rather avoid going overboard with classic accents tend to favour modern classic - a blend of tradition and modernity that shows up fairly often in flats. White, beige and light shades such as pale blue dominate, and decorative accents are usually gold, silver or black. Finishing materials are natural - wood, stone, marble - which lends the interior elegance.

On the kitchen wall between cabinets, a glass panel with a natural stone pattern fits this style beautifully, harmonising with the rest of the room.

Modern farmhouse

Many people like to bring a touch of rustic, folk character into their homes - that's what we call modern farmhouse. It's built on rural inspiration combined with contemporary styling. If you like this mood, you'll likely pair white with red or brick; raw wood elements and a deliberate, restrained imperfection give the room its character.

Glass panels with natural wood motifs, linen textures or delicate wildflowers bring out that rustic character beautifully.

Scandinavian style

Scandinavian style has been winning over interiors for years now, largely thanks to the trend for simplicity, brightness and coziness. Scandinavians favour light colours, natural finishing materials, whitewashed wood, and a limited number of accents, so the interior feels spacious. Simplicity is usually broken up with a splash of colour - bolder cushion tones, for example.

In the kitchen, a glass panel with a pattern that gently breaks the overall balance can beautifully highlight the simplicity of the cabinets. If this is your style, our gallery has plenty of matching ideas.