Lady Gaga's Anti-Perfection Tuscan Kitchen is a Lesson in Heritage Texture for 2027
The rustic cabinets in the singer's California kitchen ooze 2000s Italian style, the anti-AI look dominating our homes in the coming year
Is it just us, or has everything been feeling a little flat lately? In the age of AI, the smooth interiors that once felt futuristic now look cold and lifeless, and so homeowners are returning to older, intentionally imperfect design styles. Enter: the resurgence of the 2000s Tuscan kitchen.
As showcased in Lady Gaga's California home in 2017, this style has a charmingly weathered look inspired by the Italian countryside. Gaga's take on the Tuscan kitchen look includes gray glass cabinets, black countertops, and plenty of visible accessorization. The paint appears chipped, and all the appliances are out, by design.
With 'analogue interiors' emerging as one of the most popular interior design trends for 2027, we're predicting that Tuscan kitchens will be everywhere. Lady Gaga's effortlessly worn home is the blueprint.
'One of the reasons Tuscan interiors have become so popular recently is due to the welcoming atmosphere and warmth they provide,' explains Mike Whitfield, luxury interiors expert at LUSSO.
'Especially in the kitchen, many designs are now inspired by the Tuscan style as this aesthetic can transform kitchens into an entertainment area. Italy has a renowned food and cooking culture, which is mirrored in Tuscan kitchens.'
So, how can you nail Gaga's trending kitchen look in your own home? Start with natural materials. Mike explains: Natural materials create a tactile and visual connection to nature. Organic materials such as marble and travertine age gracefully, developing character over time, which captures the essence of Mediterranean living.'
He recommends: 'Travertine tiles are one of the most significant elements, offering practicality and aesthetic appeal. These handcrafted tiles display subtle variations, unique veining and a soft, beige tone that perfectly aligns with the Mediterranean theme. The distinctive characteristics of travertine and marble tiles add authenticity that other materials cannot replicate.'
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Shop The Tuscan Kitchen Edit
Gaga's kitchen style is all about homey textures and lived-in warmth. Here are a few pieces we love for getting the look.
Natural wood is a key material in tuscan kitchens, and this stylish utensil holder is the perfect way to bring the look to your coutnertops. Fill with wooden spoons and spatulas for an extra lived-in look.
The subtle curve of these plates feels pleasingly handmade. They would be gorgeous in glass cabinets like Lady Gaga's for a touch of visible effort.
Tapestry is my favorite way to bring in texture through artwork, and this absolutely gorgeous wooden framed one would look perfect on the countertops or on an open shelf. I love the rich green tones.
As seen in Lady Gaga's kitchen, items out on the countertop is a hallmark of Tuscan style. If they're going to be visible, why not make them cute?
Finish off the look with some well-worn cutting boards on your coutnertop. They're just as functional as they are chic.
The weathered look of this vase is so intriguing. It feels beautifully handmade for all of your flowers or storing cooking utensils.
Recreating Lady Gaga's Tuscan kitchen also requires careful attention to a cozy and enveloping color palette. 'A warm and earthy colour palette is another strong foundation of this style, as it reflects the natural beauty of the Mediterranean landscape,' says Mike. 'Neutral tones evoke a sense of warmth and serenity, reminiscent of sun-soaked shores.'
He advises: 'When choosing colors, consider rich terracottas, warm beige, soft browns and sky blues. Add a touch of bold colour through greenery to create a sense of tranquillity, linking the indoors with the surroundings of nature.'
In 2027, the best interiors will reflect a life well-lived, rather than just the aesthetic of one. Intentional wear and tear are all part of the story.
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Sophie is a writer and News Editor on the Celebrity Style team at Homes & Gardens. She is fascinated by the intersection of design and popular culture and is particularly passionate about researching trends and interior history. She is an avid pop culture fan and has interviewed Martha Stewart and Hillary Duff.
In her free time, Sophie freelances on design news for Westport Magazine and Livingetc. She also has a newsletter, My Friend's Art, in which she covers music, culture, and fine art through a personal lens. Her fiction has appeared in Love & Squalor and The Isis Magazine.
Before joining Future, Sophie worked in editorial at Fig Linens and Home, a boutique luxury linens brand. She has an MSc from Oxford University and a BA in Creative Writing and Sociology from Sarah Lawrence College.