A kitchen backsplash is part of your décor, it should be durable, easily maintainable and perfectly matching plus we usually want something pretty. A backsplash can accent your space, highlight the style and even add color, pattern or texture to it – all these features are shown by brick backsplashes! Brick is a functional idea that will bring all the best to your kitchen and such small touches of something rustic industrials are very much in trend. Need some ideas? Let’s begin!
Whitewashed And White Brick Backsplashes
Brick texture is usually pretty rough, which isn’t okay for every space, so it is often whitewashed to make it look softer, which helps a lot. Real shades of brick are very bold usually, and it can prevent you from using it but whitewashing and painting white is a way. This is also a good idea to hide some imperfections of the backsplash if any, and a neutral backsplash will contrast a bold kitchen or just match a neutral one adding texture. Another good thing about brick backsplashes is that they are easy to install. You could do the work yourself and not have to hire a professional installer.
A modern white kitchen with a whitewashed red brick wall, not just a backsplash for a textural touch.
A neutral brick backsplash clad in a herringbone pattern, a weathered wood hood and a metal cooker to add boldness to the space.
An all-white kitchen with a white brick backsplash for a textural feel, black countertops and dark metal handles.
Black cabinets, neutral stone countertops and a whitewashed brick backsplash plus an elegant neutral hood.
Red brick was whitewashed here to make the look softer and match the white kitchen with stone countertops.
White cabinets, grey countertops and a whitewashed red brick backsplash that adds texture and eye-catchiness to the space.
A white farmhouse kitchen with a white brick backsplash looks traditionally elegant and very stylish.
Colored Brick Backsplash
Classic red brick looks like no other! Such a backsplash will easily accent any kitchen, from minimalist to rustic, it will stand out a lot if the kitchen is extra bold and contrasting. You can also find other shades of brick or even paint it yourself, for example, with emerald paint, to achieve the look you want. A brick backsplash can be difficult to clean because the surface is not even. The mortar between the bricks can absorb stains and be difficult to clean out. One more disadvantage of brick backsplashes is that they can absorb things. Therefore, this may not be the best surface to have behind your stove. But an additional lacquer finish will make cleaning it easier and add functionality.
A chic Scandinavian kitchen with red touches and a red brick backsplash for a texture and bolder look.
A dark masculine kitchen is spruced up with a red brick backsplash for more texture and shiny metal touches.
A farmhouse kitchen with a yellow brick backsplash look cool and interesting and metal touches add a retro feel.
A moody kitchen with black cabients, light-colored butcherblock countertops with a red brick backsplash.
Black cabinets and a red brick backsplash and a stone countertop look bold, bright and very eye-catching.
A blue shabby chic blue kitchen with dark countertops and a red faux brick backsplash for a texture.
A white farmhouse kitchen with a rich stained butcher block and a red brick wall for more eye-catchiness.
A neutral farmhouse kitchen with white cabinets, a red brick backsplash and some metal lanterns over the island.
A shabby red birck wall and a darkened metal hood add interest to the space and stone countertops match.
A neutral kitchen in farmhouse style with a red brick wall plus concrete countertops for more texture.
A contemporary kitchen with white cabinets, light-colroed butcherblock countertops and a red brick backsplash.