10 Terrific New Ideas for Wrapped Range Hoods
See how designers use various materials and ornamentation to play up or play down a covered kitchen range hood
Mitchell Parker
March 20, 2020
Houzz Editorial Staff. Home design journalist writing about cool spaces, innovative trends, breaking news, industry analysis and humor.
Houzz Editorial Staff. Home design journalist writing about cool spaces, innovative... More
A range hood serves the practical purpose of exhausting cooking air from a kitchen out of the house. But when it comes to its design, there’s a lot to consider. The hood sits just about at the eye line, so many homeowners and designers choose to wrap the typically stainless steel appliance in some sort of material or cabinetry millwork. The following kitchens show some wonderful ideas for how you can wrap your range hood.
1. Handmade Stainless Steel
Designer: Julie Brown of Brownhouse Design
Location: Palo Alto, California
Homeowners’ request. For this spec-house kitchen, designer Julie Brown was asked to bring in custom details, finishes and fixtures that would reflect elegance but have an organic feel. “We used finishes from nature, like stone, metal, wood and glass, in abundance to capture the concept and create a restful retreat in Silicon Valley,” Brown says.
Range hood. Custom handmade stainless steel; designed by Brownhouse Design and metal artist John Kolkka.
Other special features. Marble wall tile and marble island countertop.
Designer tip. “Invest in a local artist or fabricator to make your custom design details come true,” Brown says. “Hire quality vendors, demand excellence and pay them well.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “The first massive slab of honed Calacatta Oro marble we spent nine months looking for broke in the first 10 minutes of installation,” Brown says of the island countertop. “It was toward the end of the project, and every finish in the kitchen was selected around it. Our hearts sank immediately, but after calling around there were plenty of other options that could work, just not how we planned. It’s really important to stay flexible at every turn.”
Wall paint: Alaskan Skies, Benjamin Moore
Find a kitchen designer near you
Designer: Julie Brown of Brownhouse Design
Location: Palo Alto, California
Homeowners’ request. For this spec-house kitchen, designer Julie Brown was asked to bring in custom details, finishes and fixtures that would reflect elegance but have an organic feel. “We used finishes from nature, like stone, metal, wood and glass, in abundance to capture the concept and create a restful retreat in Silicon Valley,” Brown says.
Range hood. Custom handmade stainless steel; designed by Brownhouse Design and metal artist John Kolkka.
Other special features. Marble wall tile and marble island countertop.
Designer tip. “Invest in a local artist or fabricator to make your custom design details come true,” Brown says. “Hire quality vendors, demand excellence and pay them well.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “The first massive slab of honed Calacatta Oro marble we spent nine months looking for broke in the first 10 minutes of installation,” Brown says of the island countertop. “It was toward the end of the project, and every finish in the kitchen was selected around it. Our hearts sank immediately, but after calling around there were plenty of other options that could work, just not how we planned. It’s really important to stay flexible at every turn.”
Wall paint: Alaskan Skies, Benjamin Moore
Find a kitchen designer near you
2. Cast Concrete With Scroll Design
Designer: Sarah Bashore of Hixon Interiors
Location: Fort Collins, Colorado
Homeowners’ request. Open a closed-off kitchen to an adjoining living area and update the style to fit with the dressy, traditional style of the rest of the home. Also, include in the renovated kitchen the brick archway from the former kitchen.
Range hood. Cast concrete with a scroll design that coordinates with the island chandelier. “The light color and design stand out in a beautiful contrast to the brick surround,” designer Sarah Bashore says.
Other special features. Custom cabinets. Walnut flooring. Quartz countertops with ogee edge.
Designer tip. “When renovating such a large kitchen, it adds a lot of interest to have multiple cabinet finishes, cabinet door styles and hardware,” Bashore says. “It would have appeared flat and uninteresting if all the same colors, door styles and cabinet pulls were used.”
Island chandelier: F2304 Chateau, Feiss; paint: Kilim Beige (walls) and Antler Velvet (ceiling), Sherwin-Williams; builder: Splittgerber Professional Builders; hood design: Distinctive Mantel Designs
Designer: Sarah Bashore of Hixon Interiors
Location: Fort Collins, Colorado
Homeowners’ request. Open a closed-off kitchen to an adjoining living area and update the style to fit with the dressy, traditional style of the rest of the home. Also, include in the renovated kitchen the brick archway from the former kitchen.
Range hood. Cast concrete with a scroll design that coordinates with the island chandelier. “The light color and design stand out in a beautiful contrast to the brick surround,” designer Sarah Bashore says.
Other special features. Custom cabinets. Walnut flooring. Quartz countertops with ogee edge.
Designer tip. “When renovating such a large kitchen, it adds a lot of interest to have multiple cabinet finishes, cabinet door styles and hardware,” Bashore says. “It would have appeared flat and uninteresting if all the same colors, door styles and cabinet pulls were used.”
Island chandelier: F2304 Chateau, Feiss; paint: Kilim Beige (walls) and Antler Velvet (ceiling), Sherwin-Williams; builder: Splittgerber Professional Builders; hood design: Distinctive Mantel Designs
3. Marble-Look Quartz
Designer: Arielle Mizrahi Design
Location: Toronto
Homeowners’ request. A spacious kitchen in this new-build home with room for two people to cook at once.
Range hood. Arielle Mizrahi designed the monolithic marble-look quartz hood to “have strong geometry,” she says. Mizrahi extended it to the ceiling “to create the illusion of weightlessness as it hangs dreamily over the Wolf range below,” she says. “I think the fabricator probably wanted to kill me when he first understood the concept, but he did a beautiful job with the installation.” Two sculptural bronze sconces by Kelly Wearstler flank the hood.
Other special features. Ten-foot ceiling. Raised bar top on the island. “My clients are on the taller side and entertain often, so we built up a section of the island counter slightly higher to accommodate bar stools, or cocktails when standing,” Mizrahi says.
Designer tip. “We chose a bold graphite marble for the fireplace surround to complement the quartz in the kitchen,” she says. “The color scheme and patterning is nearly the inverse, proving there is a right way to mix materials — marble and quartz — if executed thoughtfully.”
“Uh-oh” moment. For the wall color, Mizrahi spot-tested White Dove by Benjamin Moore. It looked good, so she used it for the entire first floor. “But in a home with so much natural light, the paint seemed to change tone room by room throughout the day,” she says. “We then completely retraced our steps with Benjamin Moore’s Cloud White to hide the yellow undertones from the first color, and learned not to be afraid to redo a step if the result ends up not working. After all, when you live with something every day, you should love every detail, and even a subtle difference in the hue of paint can feel like a major eyesore when it’s everywhere.”
Designer: Arielle Mizrahi Design
Location: Toronto
Homeowners’ request. A spacious kitchen in this new-build home with room for two people to cook at once.
Range hood. Arielle Mizrahi designed the monolithic marble-look quartz hood to “have strong geometry,” she says. Mizrahi extended it to the ceiling “to create the illusion of weightlessness as it hangs dreamily over the Wolf range below,” she says. “I think the fabricator probably wanted to kill me when he first understood the concept, but he did a beautiful job with the installation.” Two sculptural bronze sconces by Kelly Wearstler flank the hood.
Other special features. Ten-foot ceiling. Raised bar top on the island. “My clients are on the taller side and entertain often, so we built up a section of the island counter slightly higher to accommodate bar stools, or cocktails when standing,” Mizrahi says.
Designer tip. “We chose a bold graphite marble for the fireplace surround to complement the quartz in the kitchen,” she says. “The color scheme and patterning is nearly the inverse, proving there is a right way to mix materials — marble and quartz — if executed thoughtfully.”
“Uh-oh” moment. For the wall color, Mizrahi spot-tested White Dove by Benjamin Moore. It looked good, so she used it for the entire first floor. “But in a home with so much natural light, the paint seemed to change tone room by room throughout the day,” she says. “We then completely retraced our steps with Benjamin Moore’s Cloud White to hide the yellow undertones from the first color, and learned not to be afraid to redo a step if the result ends up not working. After all, when you live with something every day, you should love every detail, and even a subtle difference in the hue of paint can feel like a major eyesore when it’s everywhere.”
4. Painted Maple Wood With Arched Molding
Designer: Jason Ulm of Heritage Homes of Jacksonville
Location: Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida
Homeowners’ request. A traditional-style kitchen that would nod to the coastal location of the home.
Range hood. Custom maple painted in Brilliant White by Benjamin Moore, with arched molding that coordinates with the arched mullions on the cabinet doors.
Other special features. Blue backsplash tile. Raised-panel cabinets.
Designer tip. “When using a statement color, make sure the other supporting elements complement your goal and create the canvas to allow your color to stand out,” designer Jason Ulm says.
“Uh-oh” moment. “We did have an issue with fitting the hood liner into the hood cover, which required us to disassemble and rebuild the hood,” Ulm says.
Designer: Jason Ulm of Heritage Homes of Jacksonville
Location: Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida
Homeowners’ request. A traditional-style kitchen that would nod to the coastal location of the home.
Range hood. Custom maple painted in Brilliant White by Benjamin Moore, with arched molding that coordinates with the arched mullions on the cabinet doors.
Other special features. Blue backsplash tile. Raised-panel cabinets.
Designer tip. “When using a statement color, make sure the other supporting elements complement your goal and create the canvas to allow your color to stand out,” designer Jason Ulm says.
“Uh-oh” moment. “We did have an issue with fitting the hood liner into the hood cover, which required us to disassemble and rebuild the hood,” Ulm says.
5. Aged Copper
Designer: Theresa Franklin for Affinity Kitchens
Location: Fountain Hills, Arizona
Homeowners’ request. A kitchen with clean lines, modern textures and some industrial elements.
Range hood. Aged copper; it helps cover existing ductwork and harmonizes with the rustic style of the home.
Other special features. Black stainless steel appliances. Matte black metal frames on the glass-door cabinetry. Copper sink. Marble-look quartz countertops. Rift-cut white oak cabinets in a charcoal stain for the island base and a cappuccino stain for the perimeter.
Designer tip. “Wall cabinet lighting adds the proper illumination,” designer Theresa Franklin says. “The wall cabinet shelves were all thickened to line up with the floating shelves on the right-hand side of the wall cabinets. Interior wall cabinet lighting is placed in channels behind the hinges on the doors to illuminate into the wall cabinets. Additional channeling with LED lighting is installed below the wall cabinets for countertop task lighting.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “There were several attempts to install the copper hood,” Franklin says. “The first attempt caused the hood to crimp, and it had to be remade. The second attempt, the hood was not level and had to be reinstalled. Third try was successful, but it was the major challenge of this kitchen.”
Designer: Theresa Franklin for Affinity Kitchens
Location: Fountain Hills, Arizona
Homeowners’ request. A kitchen with clean lines, modern textures and some industrial elements.
Range hood. Aged copper; it helps cover existing ductwork and harmonizes with the rustic style of the home.
Other special features. Black stainless steel appliances. Matte black metal frames on the glass-door cabinetry. Copper sink. Marble-look quartz countertops. Rift-cut white oak cabinets in a charcoal stain for the island base and a cappuccino stain for the perimeter.
Designer tip. “Wall cabinet lighting adds the proper illumination,” designer Theresa Franklin says. “The wall cabinet shelves were all thickened to line up with the floating shelves on the right-hand side of the wall cabinets. Interior wall cabinet lighting is placed in channels behind the hinges on the doors to illuminate into the wall cabinets. Additional channeling with LED lighting is installed below the wall cabinets for countertop task lighting.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “There were several attempts to install the copper hood,” Franklin says. “The first attempt caused the hood to crimp, and it had to be remade. The second attempt, the hood was not level and had to be reinstalled. Third try was successful, but it was the major challenge of this kitchen.”
6. Flat-Panel White Oak
Designer: Matt Swindel of Imbue Design
Location: Paris, Idaho
Homeowners’ request. For this off-the-grid modern cabin, the owners wanted a kitchen open to the living room and with a large island.
Range hood. Medium-tone flat-panel white oak cabinets conceal a 30-inch stainless steel mini insert. A black metal vent continues above the cabinets and through the roofline, matching a similar vent for the fireplace in the living room, opposite the kitchen.
Other special features. Polished-marble countertops and slab backsplash. Island dining area with seating for six. Concrete floor. Paneled appliances. Atlantic white cedar ceiling.
“Uh-oh” moment. “Designing for remote projects always poses a logistic challenge with material acquisition,” designer Matt Swindel says. “If a cabinet took four hours to be delivered, not to mention the months of lead time, you make do with what arrives.” He adds, “All ended very well.”
Designer: Matt Swindel of Imbue Design
Location: Paris, Idaho
Homeowners’ request. For this off-the-grid modern cabin, the owners wanted a kitchen open to the living room and with a large island.
Range hood. Medium-tone flat-panel white oak cabinets conceal a 30-inch stainless steel mini insert. A black metal vent continues above the cabinets and through the roofline, matching a similar vent for the fireplace in the living room, opposite the kitchen.
Other special features. Polished-marble countertops and slab backsplash. Island dining area with seating for six. Concrete floor. Paneled appliances. Atlantic white cedar ceiling.
“Uh-oh” moment. “Designing for remote projects always poses a logistic challenge with material acquisition,” designer Matt Swindel says. “If a cabinet took four hours to be delivered, not to mention the months of lead time, you make do with what arrives.” He adds, “All ended very well.”
7. Painted Millwork With Corbels
Designer: Keith Rupp of Kitchen Kraft
Location: Columbus, Ohio
Homeowners’ request. Update a dark and dated 1970s kitchen to better match the exterior’s French provincial styling and mansard roof.
Range hood. “I had originally intended on using a metal hood in this project, but my client wasn’t happy with the selections available, and we needed a larger width-to-height ratio than is typical,” designer Keith Rupp says. “Instead, I sketched out a design and had it custom fabricated by one of our amazing carpenters. The hardest part was finding the large corbels for the bottom. It was painted to match the cabinetry, with a bronze-colored accent. The end result was amazing and exactly right to make a powerful statement.”
Other special features. Rustic painted chandeliers. Teardrop-shape cabinet pulls. Vintage granite countertops.
Designer tip. “Making the scale of the hood larger than the range below it makes a smaller room seem much more grand in scale,” Rupp says.
“Uh-oh” moment. “The original island color was a light gray, as the one concession that the homeowner allowed her husband,” Rupp says. “After it was installed, she immediately regretted this decision, so we had it repainted the white of the perimeter cabinetry.”
Cabinets: Holiday Kitchens
Designer: Keith Rupp of Kitchen Kraft
Location: Columbus, Ohio
Homeowners’ request. Update a dark and dated 1970s kitchen to better match the exterior’s French provincial styling and mansard roof.
Range hood. “I had originally intended on using a metal hood in this project, but my client wasn’t happy with the selections available, and we needed a larger width-to-height ratio than is typical,” designer Keith Rupp says. “Instead, I sketched out a design and had it custom fabricated by one of our amazing carpenters. The hardest part was finding the large corbels for the bottom. It was painted to match the cabinetry, with a bronze-colored accent. The end result was amazing and exactly right to make a powerful statement.”
Other special features. Rustic painted chandeliers. Teardrop-shape cabinet pulls. Vintage granite countertops.
Designer tip. “Making the scale of the hood larger than the range below it makes a smaller room seem much more grand in scale,” Rupp says.
“Uh-oh” moment. “The original island color was a light gray, as the one concession that the homeowner allowed her husband,” Rupp says. “After it was installed, she immediately regretted this decision, so we had it repainted the white of the perimeter cabinetry.”
Cabinets: Holiday Kitchens
8. Painted White With Brown Inlay
Designer: Svetlana Hanzyy Design
Location: Brentwood, Tennessee
Homeowners’ request. Lots of natural light, a crisp palette and good functionality to satisfy a variety of needs, such as having early morning coffee, doing homework, drinking a glass of wine and making large dinners. “The homeowners believe that the kitchen is truly the heart of their home,” designer Svetlana Hanzyy says.
Range hood. Wood painted white with a brown inlay. “The homeowners wanted the hood to be a focal point in the kitchen,” Hanzyy says. “The range hood was designed and custom made specifically for this project. The kitchen is open to the family room, which has a circular ceiling detail. I wanted that architectural element to flow into the kitchen. The circle detail on the hood creates visual interest and balances the ceiling design across the room.”
Other special features. Dark walnut island base. Marble-look quartz countertops and slab backsplash. Statement chandeliers. Custom cabinets.
Designer tip. “The commanding quartz backsplash wouldn’t have had nearly the same presence if we had run it around the entire perimeter of the room,” Hanzyy says. “Instead we only used quartz under the hood area, which paired nicely with the timeless subway tile. Mixing finishes so they play off one another can be challenging, but when you get it right, the results are spectacular.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Lighting was the final touch to this kitchen,” Hanzzy says. “We wanted something substantial and luxurious. After a long search for pendants, we finally found a perfect match. When the lighting was delivered, the fixtures looked too big to the homeowners. They didn’t like them and thought they had made a mistake, creating a potential ‘uh-oh’ moment. I knew when the pendants were installed, they would look amazing. The homeowners trusted me, and once the pendants were in place, they instantly fell in love —‘uh-oh’ moment avoided.”
Island lighting: Vienna chandeliers, Old World Antieks; countertops: Brittanicca Gold quartz, Cambria; wall paint: Canvas Tan, Sherwin-Williams
Designer: Svetlana Hanzyy Design
Location: Brentwood, Tennessee
Homeowners’ request. Lots of natural light, a crisp palette and good functionality to satisfy a variety of needs, such as having early morning coffee, doing homework, drinking a glass of wine and making large dinners. “The homeowners believe that the kitchen is truly the heart of their home,” designer Svetlana Hanzyy says.
Range hood. Wood painted white with a brown inlay. “The homeowners wanted the hood to be a focal point in the kitchen,” Hanzyy says. “The range hood was designed and custom made specifically for this project. The kitchen is open to the family room, which has a circular ceiling detail. I wanted that architectural element to flow into the kitchen. The circle detail on the hood creates visual interest and balances the ceiling design across the room.”
Other special features. Dark walnut island base. Marble-look quartz countertops and slab backsplash. Statement chandeliers. Custom cabinets.
Designer tip. “The commanding quartz backsplash wouldn’t have had nearly the same presence if we had run it around the entire perimeter of the room,” Hanzyy says. “Instead we only used quartz under the hood area, which paired nicely with the timeless subway tile. Mixing finishes so they play off one another can be challenging, but when you get it right, the results are spectacular.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Lighting was the final touch to this kitchen,” Hanzzy says. “We wanted something substantial and luxurious. After a long search for pendants, we finally found a perfect match. When the lighting was delivered, the fixtures looked too big to the homeowners. They didn’t like them and thought they had made a mistake, creating a potential ‘uh-oh’ moment. I knew when the pendants were installed, they would look amazing. The homeowners trusted me, and once the pendants were in place, they instantly fell in love —‘uh-oh’ moment avoided.”
Island lighting: Vienna chandeliers, Old World Antieks; countertops: Brittanicca Gold quartz, Cambria; wall paint: Canvas Tan, Sherwin-Williams
9. Stainless Steel and Brass
Designer: Kaylor Russell of Kitchen & Bath Galleries
Location: Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Homeowners’ request. A better layout, with a larger island with more seating. Because this space gets so much natural light in one corner, we wanted to make sure the cabinets didn’t come off as stark and bright, but instead bring a warmth to the space,” designer Kaylor Russell says.
Range hood. Custom design made of stainless steel with vertical brass bands that draw the eye upward from the range to the ceiling.
Other special features. Full-height quartzite backsplash. Cerused gray stained walnut island base. Walnut drawer boxes. Lift-up cabinet storage on both sides of the range and next to the fridge.
Designer tip. “I’m a big fan of ‘less is more’ when it comes to design,” Russell says. “Sometimes we get caught up in trying to incorporate so many materials, colors and textures just because they are available to us.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Installing a full-height backsplash around a curved hood that sits between two cabinet towers on the countertop is not for the faint of heart,” Russell says. “We had to slow down this install process so we could get everything just right. Step one, install the counters. Step two, install the right cabinet tower — but not the left, because we don’t want it to get scratched when we go to put the stone up on the wall. Step three, install a 3-centimeter-thick piece of plywood in the shape of the hood on the wall so that we have something to mount the hood to. Step four, install the full-height backsplash. Step five, install the left cabinet tower, crown molding and hood.”
Designer: Kaylor Russell of Kitchen & Bath Galleries
Location: Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Homeowners’ request. A better layout, with a larger island with more seating. Because this space gets so much natural light in one corner, we wanted to make sure the cabinets didn’t come off as stark and bright, but instead bring a warmth to the space,” designer Kaylor Russell says.
Range hood. Custom design made of stainless steel with vertical brass bands that draw the eye upward from the range to the ceiling.
Other special features. Full-height quartzite backsplash. Cerused gray stained walnut island base. Walnut drawer boxes. Lift-up cabinet storage on both sides of the range and next to the fridge.
Designer tip. “I’m a big fan of ‘less is more’ when it comes to design,” Russell says. “Sometimes we get caught up in trying to incorporate so many materials, colors and textures just because they are available to us.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Installing a full-height backsplash around a curved hood that sits between two cabinet towers on the countertop is not for the faint of heart,” Russell says. “We had to slow down this install process so we could get everything just right. Step one, install the counters. Step two, install the right cabinet tower — but not the left, because we don’t want it to get scratched when we go to put the stone up on the wall. Step three, install a 3-centimeter-thick piece of plywood in the shape of the hood on the wall so that we have something to mount the hood to. Step four, install the full-height backsplash. Step five, install the left cabinet tower, crown molding and hood.”
10. Matte Black With Gold Shelf
Designers: Kortnee Gonzalez and Andrew Etter of Echt Architects
Location: Anna Maria Island, Florida
Homeowners’ request. A contemporary, open-concept great room that would celebrate the incredible views of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge.
Range hood. Smooth matte black shroud with a linear gold shelf; it conceals a Vent-A-Hood liner insert.
Other special features. Walnut island back. Brushed-gold finishes and accents, including the toe kick. Large-format (24-by-24-inch) porcelain floor tiles with a wood-look pattern. Solid white quartz countertops with waterfall edge on island.
Designer tip. “Always require the contractor to produce shop drawings, mock-ups and samples for both client and architect approval,” architect Kortnee Gonzalez says. “This is a vital step to a successful project.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “The kitchen was originally designed with a larger hood shroud,” Gonzalez says. “To meet the manufacturer’s recommended combustibility clearances, we redesigned the hood to be proportionally smaller than previously planned. We added a floating rod to hang kitchen utensils, and in the end, we prefer the final design solution.”
More on Houzz
How to Get Your Range Hood Right
Before and After: 5 Dramatic Kitchen Makeovers
Browse millions of photos for inspiration
Find a pro to work on your project
Shop for products
Designers: Kortnee Gonzalez and Andrew Etter of Echt Architects
Location: Anna Maria Island, Florida
Homeowners’ request. A contemporary, open-concept great room that would celebrate the incredible views of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge.
Range hood. Smooth matte black shroud with a linear gold shelf; it conceals a Vent-A-Hood liner insert.
Other special features. Walnut island back. Brushed-gold finishes and accents, including the toe kick. Large-format (24-by-24-inch) porcelain floor tiles with a wood-look pattern. Solid white quartz countertops with waterfall edge on island.
Designer tip. “Always require the contractor to produce shop drawings, mock-ups and samples for both client and architect approval,” architect Kortnee Gonzalez says. “This is a vital step to a successful project.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “The kitchen was originally designed with a larger hood shroud,” Gonzalez says. “To meet the manufacturer’s recommended combustibility clearances, we redesigned the hood to be proportionally smaller than previously planned. We added a floating rod to hang kitchen utensils, and in the end, we prefer the final design solution.”
More on Houzz
How to Get Your Range Hood Right
Before and After: 5 Dramatic Kitchen Makeovers
Browse millions of photos for inspiration
Find a pro to work on your project
Shop for products
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Love them all
These custom hoods are beautiful! Every month we receive range hood photos from our customers and we often choose a range hood insert as one of our winners!
Can you please share the material used to create the hood, it’s stunning