
The term rustic comes from the Latin word "rusticus", which means "rural". Many rustic kitchens incorporate elements of the country house style - but the style can also be interpreted in very different ways: Sometimes Mediterranean elements dominate, sometimes the design is reminiscent of a cosy alpine hut. Modern interpretations with clear lines and natural materials are also possible. What characterises the rustic kitchen style and how do you integrate it into your home?
A large burl wood dining table forms the centrepiece and harmonises wonderfully with real wood kitchen fronts. On the walls, natural stone tiles, handmade ceramic tiles or mosaic tiles in warm colours create a cosy atmosphere, while cast-iron pots and copper pans hang above the hob, ready to hand: Welcome to the rustic kitchen.

Naturalness is the trump card: Natural materials are traditionally used in rustic kitchens.
Tip: Go for a rustic look with the home textiles in the kitchen too. Coarse textures such as linen, jute and sisal go perfectly with materials such as wood and natural stone.

Light-coloured woods with a striking grain are very popular in the rustic country house style. These properties are offered by light-coloured oak, pine and birch, for example:
Dark wood stands for elegance and cosiness. This makes it an excellent choice for rustic kitchens with playful decorative elements and for designs with an industrial touch. Varieties with a clear structure are particularly suitable:

Good to know: When selecting wooden fronts, a distinction is made between solid wood, solid wood and real wood. Solid wood is obtained from whole logs, while solid wood is always made from one type of wood, which can consist of different pieces of wood. The term real wood refers to genuine wood material - this includes both solid wood and wood veneers.
Wooden fronts form the basis - and a rustic worktop for the kitchen completes the style. It should be resistant, durable and easy to clean. Which materials perfect the rustic interior design?
Tip: Whether wood, concrete or stone: Integrate the sink and cooktop extractor system - such as the BORA Professional 3.0 - flush with the worktop for a seamless, luxurious look. The sink can also be milled into natural stone slabs. Matching, movable cutting boards extend the working area in a flexible way.


The BORA Professional 3.0 absorbs odours and steam at the point of origin - and it can be modularly designed.
Whether you opt for the elegant version made of dark wood and a marble worktop or for a rustic interior design like in a country house - adornment elements and a well thought-out lighting concept give the ensemble the perfect finishing touch:
Tip: A touch of vintage is particularly good for rustic wooden kitchens - for example in the form of nostalgic metal signs, antique scales or coffee grinders, wooden boxes or retro ceramic containers for storing kitchen utensils.