White & Cream Kitchen Design Ideas 
1. White kitchens, matched with pale worksurfaces are the perfect choice for a modern space - forever sleek and never dating, they look fab paired with open shelving. Pimlico kitchen by Habitat
2. Also ideal for a small space, this kitchen makes the most of every inch - squeezing cupboard space around the giant fridge freezer. The secret of it success? A subtle, handle-free design. Elliot kitchen by Roundhouse
3. If you want a more traditional feel to your kitchen, despite its modern approach, go for cream, rather than white, which creates a softer glow and is easier to co-ordinate with country-style accessories. Vermont Cream by John Lewis
4. This kitchen has a clever, barely there appeal - ideal in a large space where you can stand back and admire it, great in a small room where you need to create the impression of space. Purismus by Poggenpohl
5. If you're going to put your kitchen along one wall in a kitchen diner, increase the feeling of space in the rest of the room by keeping the rest of the scheme all white. Go for symmetry to expand the space visually, too. Miele
6. Why buy high gloss? It increases the feeling of space in a dark room as well as bouncing light around. High maintenance, yes, but great to look at. Mezzo, John Lewis
7. You can match white or cream units with almost anything - from wood flooring and worktops to stone. Want to add colour? Keep it to the walls and soft furnishings so it's easy to change. Scope, Second Nature
8. Mix and match your white or cream units with other materials to add interest. For cream kitchens, rich woody tones are the best bet. Jerusalem Gold Flooring, Indigenous
9. Want white but not absolutely convinced about the minimalist look? We love the splashes of colour within this contemporary white colour. Ash White Skagen flooring, Kahrs
12. Which flooring to match with a white or cream kitchen? The answer is that it depends how much light you want to bounce around the room - choose a light finish and you'll make the most of the units. Narrow Oak flooring, Kahrs
13. The rule with any kitchen design, however big or small, is: if you can avoid putting wall cabinets around or in front of the window, the better the kitchen will look. Milano flooring, Kahrs
14. In a kitchen without a strictly defined layout, choosing light coloured units of the same style and colour will help bring the room together. Avant Ivory kitchen, Second Nature
15. Freestanding kitchens always look contemporary, especially if accessorised with large pendants at the island or breakfast bar. Bravad, Ikea
20. Black and white, so long associated with the 1980s, is back - but this time understated doors and double thick worktops make it up to date. Kanata, Caple
21. Note the super tall wall units in this kitchen - they make the most of otherwise unused space to give you loads of extra sneaky storage... Kitchen by Ikea
28. A bold colour can transform a plain kitchen at minimal cost. Find similar tiles at most DIY stores or Fired Earth. Photo: Dan Duchars
29. No handles at all will give your kitchen a great, streamlined look, and handle-less units are also practical in a room that's a thoroughfare to the garden (ie, less snagging!)
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