Jerry Seinfeld's anti-trend kitchen cabinets miss this essential detail – the nonconformist design is ultra-sleek and somehow functional
The comedian's cabinets make a case for breaking away from fleeting color trends – they're designed with longevity in mind


While there's certainly an argument to be made in favor of vibrant color trends and revealing glass-fronted cabinetry, creating a neutral, more pared-back space is an increasingly chic alternative. Take Jerry Seinfeld's kitchen, for example.
The comedian follows an anti-trend all-white color scheme in his home, which is evident in the subway tiles and the 'invisible' style cabinets – the latter of which are entirely handleless, further contributing to the overall 'invisible' aesthetic.
Alongside being handleless, the cabinets utilize every inch of wall space, leaving no gaps as they extend to the ceiling. The result is ultra-sleek, streamlined, and almost invisible at a glance.
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The functionality of this piece is unparalleled, and so is the look. It's the first Moka pot design, created by the original Moka pot makers, and it's considered the best in all Moka pot buying guides. However, it won't work on induction stoves.'
This measuring cup is perfect for baking, just as Jessica Seinfeld demonstrates. The ultra-strong nonporous glass is BPA-free, non-toxic, and won’t absorb food odors, flavors, or stains – meaning it's durable enough to stand as an heirloom piece.
Ideal for mixing eggs, sauces, or whatever you desire – this whisk is a timeless kitchen essential. This one is simply designed, but I love how it has a hoop for hanging storage to prevent water from accumulating in the handle.
Despite Jerry's all-white kitchen standing as an anti-trend, the handleless look of his cabinets does, in fact, tap into a current design movement, as experts explain.
'The modern kitchen trends we are seeing are all about sleek, integrated and pared back designs,' comments Sinead Trainor, the kitchen category manager, at LochAnna Kitchens.
'The uncluttered, handleless design doesn’t pull focus from the cabinetry itself and adds a sense of openness to any room, from a grand open-plan living space to the smallest of kitchens. Ultimately, the handleless trend is about creating a space that is representative of your individual style, especially if you prefer continuous straight lines.'
Plus, she is not alone in her observations. Ashleigh Hanwell, the senior designer at Second Nature, adds that modern kitchens are increasingly featuring 'streamlined and sleek design' features, starting with 'slab-style cabinetry [and] smooth surfaces,' like we see in Jerry's space.
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'Working well with open-plan layouts, they provide fluidity and connectivity between the kitchen and other areas, such as the dining area and living space,' she says.
'To enhance a modern kitchen, incorporate contemporary lighting fixtures such as pendants and track lighting, and bring in pops of colour via artwork [also as Jerry has done] and accessories to add visual interest and contrast.'
If you're thinking of upgrading your kitchen cabinets for something more discreet (and ultra sleek), this could be your cue.

Megan is the Head of Celebrity Style News at Homes & Gardens, where she leads the celebrity/ news team. She has a history in interior design, travel, and news journalism, having lived and worked in New York, Paris, and, currently, London. Megan has bylines in Livingetc, The Telegraph, and IRK Magazine, and has interviewed the likes of Drew Barrymore, Ayesha Curry, Michelle Keegan, and Tan France, among others. She lives in a London apartment with her antique typewriter and an eclectic espresso cup collection, and dreams of a Kelly Wearstler-designed home.
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