5 Interiors in Trendy Pink Color

Pink color entered interior design trends a couple of years ago and has not given up its position, although this is somewhat unexpected. Who would have thought that such a soft, glamorous, enveloping color could be so different!

Classic with Retro Elements

This interior has an unusual story: the reference point was not practical considerations or even style, but color. The gray-pink color, which the owner of a two-room Stalin-era apartment calls "the color of a wilted rose," is her favorite color, and the interior is built on its various variations and combinations with companion colors.

Design: Irina Kireeva

The dusty pink turned out to be a chameleon color: it changes before your eyes. "During the day it is romantic, reminding of a summer sunrise," says designer Irina Kireeva. "But under evening lighting more saturated tones come to the foreground, and some mystery appears."

Design: Irina Kireeva

Eco Style

It is hard to see any consistent style in modern interiors, but elements of eco-style are present in this Bohemian Kiev apartment project: these include slab countertops and wooden flooring.

Design: Artpartner

The color scheme is based on a combination of white and soft pink. The idea of strawberry-vanilla ice cream proposed by the designers seemed delicious to the clients. Excessive sweetness is muted with black and graphite elements.

Design: Artpartner

" unfinished renovation" Style

Such a style does not actually exist, but Saint Petersburg designers who work with apartments in empire mansions and income houses often just clear the space, allowing it to come alive. As you can see, pink color is not out of place here—it adds a modern trendy note to old walls.

Design: Alexander Arngoldt

Design: Alexander Arngoldt

Design: Alexander Arngoldt

Modern Classic

Designer Elena Ivanova uses dusty pink in combinations with gray and green. Plus gold details. The star of this project was the gold range hood.

Design: Elena Ivanova

"I don't know why, but our kitchen exploded the internet," says the designer. "Worldwide firms and famous designers shared it on their platforms. We certainly didn't expect that, and it was absolutely delightful."

Industrial Style

Here the pink color helped designers not just hide inconvenient structural elements, but turn them into a "feature" of the project. Additionally, it pairs beautifully with black—the favorite color of the client.

Design: BHD Studio

Design: BHD Studio