Sage Green, Navy & Grey Kitchens: Colour Guide
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Kitchen colour guide: sage green, navy, Dust Grey and Partridge Grey

Four of the most asked-for kitchen colours, what suits them, and which ranges you can have them in.

5 min read · Online Kitchens UK design team
A sage green Shaker kitchen island with bar stools

Sage green and navy are the most popular statement colours for kitchens now, while Dust Grey and Partridge Grey are softer greys that suit almost any home. Here's how to use each one, and the ranges we sell that come in it. Order a sample door before you decide: colours change a lot between a screen and your own kitchen's light.

Sage green

A soft, grey-green that feels calm and natural. It works with oak and other light wood worktops, white quartz, brass or antique bronze handles, and plenty of plants. Sage suits Shaker and in-frame doors in country and period homes, and slab doors in modern ones. 29 of our ranges come in sage, including:

Navy and indigo

A deep blue gives a kitchen a confident, tailored look. It works best with some contrast: a white or pale quartz worktop, white or light wood wall units above navy base units, or a navy island in an otherwise light kitchen. Brushed brass and copper handles look especially good against it. 53 of our ranges come in a navy or indigo blue, including:

Dust Grey

A mid grey with a slightly warm, chalky feel: less stark than a cool grey, and easy to live with. It suits handleless and slab doors as well as Shakers, and works with almost any worktop. 53 of our ranges come in Dust Grey, including:

Partridge Grey

A warmer grey-beige from Second Nature's painted ranges, between a grey and a stone colour. It pairs well with oak, cream walls and pewter or nickel handles, for a classic kitchen that won't date. Second Nature offers it in 9 ranges:

Tips for choosing a colour

  1. Order sample doors (355 × 297mm) and look at them in the morning and evening light.
  2. Decide what stays: flooring, walls and worktops all change how a door colour looks.
  3. Use a bold colour on the island or base units and keep tall and wall units lighter in a smaller room.
  4. Choose handles last: hold samples against the door you've picked.

Send us your measurements. We'll send back your kitchen.

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