Who doesn’t love a good throwback? This kitchen combines colorful design trends from the past — hello, patterned tile — with the future of home technology, to create a spot where your family will love to spend time. Created by interior designer and HGTV Design Star winner Tiffany Brooks, with culinary advice from Chopped judge and Best Baker in America host Scott Conant, this cozy kitchen just might encourage your busy family to put their phones down and stay awhile.

Let's take a look around. Are you falling in love? Your culinary dreams could become a reality with the Fantasy Kitchen™ Giveaway, where you could win $250,000 toward the kitchen of your dreams. Enter once a day at FoodNetwork.com and again at HGTV.com.

If your kitchen tends to be a gathering space, you should give guests a comfortable, out-of-the-way spot to sit. This breakfast nook is a nod to '50s and '60s style with its clean lines and geometric shapes. "A banquette or a booth in the kitchen lends a cozy, tucked-away feeling," says Brooks. "I love to introduce elements that would typically be in a living room, like this artwork. It makes kitchens feel more touchable, more useable, and makes the room a spot that people will gravitate toward."

Of course, it's not enough for the ideal kitchen to be beautiful — it also needs to work hard. The black stainless design of the appliances from GE's Profile series is a refreshing departure from more typical finishes, but it also feels instantly classic. But the appliances' most-special attributes are found within; each has clever connected features to make cooking easier. Preheat the double ovens from your phone before you even walk in the door. Schedule automatic replenishment of the dishwasher's detergent. You can even walk away from the fridge's water dispenser as it fills a pitcher — it will stop before even one drop spills over the rim.

Appliances: GE Profile Series (refrigerator, ovens, cooktop, microwave, dishwasher).

A backsplash should be anything but boring. This bold, patterned tile informed the design for the rest of the kitchen — especially the cabinets. "I wanted to find something that played nicely with the tile, plus the cabinets' vertical lines offered movement and dimension that looked more interesting than a flat slab," says Brooks. More than just a pretty face, the Cabinets To Go cabinetry offers adjustable shelving and customizable interiors to help keep everything at your fingertips.

Cabinets: Cabinets To Go, Manhattan Graphite (kitchen perimeter) and Metro White (pantry and kitchen island).