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  1. Utility Room
  2. Wall Colour: Pink

Budget Utility Room with Pink Walls Ideas and Designs

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Coconut Ice
Coconut Ice
Tomas O'Malley ArchitectTomas O'Malley Architect
Laundry
Design ideas for a small modern single-wall separated utility room in Sunshine Coast with a built-in sink, flat-panel cabinets, tile countertops, white splashback, ceramic splashback, pink walls, concrete flooring, pink floors and white worktops.
Springfield Meadow
Springfield Meadow
Kite CreativeKite Creative
We are regenerating for a better future. And here is how. Kite Creative – Renewable, traceable, re-useable and beautiful kitchens We are designing and building contemporary kitchens that are environmentally and sustainably better for you and the planet. Helping to keep toxins low, improve air quality, and contribute towards reducing our carbon footprint. The heart of the house, the kitchen, really can look this good and still be sustainable, ethical and better for the planet. In our first commission with Greencore Construction and Ssassy Property, we’ve delivered an eco-kitchen for one of their Passive House properties, using over 75% sustainable materials
N. Hythe Ave – Burnaby
N. Hythe Ave – Burnaby
Designs by KSDesigns by KS
This is an example of a small contemporary single-wall separated utility room in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, engineered stone countertops, pink walls, ceramic flooring, a side by side washer and dryer, multi-coloured floors and grey worktops.
Morecombe Home
Morecombe Home
The Glade DesignThe Glade Design
Photo of a small traditional l-shaped utility room in Melbourne with a built-in sink, open cabinets, light wood cabinets, wood worktops, white splashback, metro tiled splashback, pink walls, a side by side washer and dryer, white floors and beige worktops.
Sexy laundry room
Sexy laundry room
Flow Bath+Kitchen Design StudioFlow Bath+Kitchen Design Studio
The wallpaper packs a punch with a delta faucet and elkay sink
Design ideas for a large contemporary separated utility room with a submerged sink and pink walls.
Morecombe Home
Morecombe Home
The Glade DesignThe Glade Design
This is an example of a small traditional l-shaped utility room in Melbourne with a built-in sink, open cabinets, light wood cabinets, wood worktops, white splashback, metro tiled splashback, pink walls, a side by side washer and dryer, white floors and beige worktops.
Morecombe Home
Morecombe Home
The Glade DesignThe Glade Design
Inspiration for a small classic l-shaped utility room in Melbourne with a built-in sink, open cabinets, light wood cabinets, wood worktops, white splashback, metro tiled splashback, pink walls, a side by side washer and dryer, white floors and beige worktops.

Budget Utility Room with Pink Walls Ideas and Designs

A well designed utility room can rise to become one of our favourite rooms in the house, boasting the accolade of existing solely to make our lives easier. Few of us are fans of chores such as washing, cleaning and ironing, but with a high-spec, well put together utility design they could be a breeze. For this reason, it makes sense to design an utility room to be as functional as possible, the very model of “everything in its place”, with carefully thought out utility room storage. That, however, doesn’t have to mean it can’t look nice – even super-utilitarian appliances like a washing machine, tumble dryer, laundry basket and recycling bin can be dressed up by their surroundings and made to look great as part of your utility design.

What do I need in my utility room?

Most utility rooms tend to be a small room just off the kitchen or hallway, so you are likely to be working with a compact space. Your main priority will involve planning utility room storage around your white goods. A utility room is usually intended primarily as a laundry room, so it makes sense to first install your plumbed items: the sink, washing machine and, if you have one, tumble dryer. If you run short of space and can’t afford to have a separate washer and dryer, then consider an integrated washer-dryer for your utility design. Built-in storage is a great idea in utility rooms to make best use of the available space, and you might want to also consider built in ironing boards, clothes airers and retractable washing lines. These items tend to be a bit cumbersome and are forever getting in the way, so designing special utility room storage for them or fixing them to a wall so they are easily folded away is an excellent space-saver and well worth the implementation. Free standing items such as laundry baskets and clothes hampers can be tucked neatly under specially designed worktops, and a selection of stacking plastic storage boxes, tins or wicker baskets can be used to help keep the room clutter free.

How do I decorate my utility room?

Decorating an utility room is the ultimate exercise in form meeting functionality. As it’s a room that, alas, invariably people spend a great deal of time in, you will want keep the utility room a calm and clean space. Utility room storage is essential for keeping this area tidy; attractively painted shelves and cupboards can be used to stow away all the bottles and boxes used for laundry and cleaning, as well as appliances such as vacuum cleaners and irons. An attractive country style utility design can be achieved by hanging bright or patterned curtains in front of wall mounted shelves – it will perk up the room and keep clutter hidden away. Floors should be hard-wearing and easy to clean (just think of those dirty boots traipsing in through the back door!) – to this end, stone, tile, laminate or vinyl flooring will be the most low-maintenance and durable. All in all, bear in mind that just because this is primarily a practical space doesn’t mean it needs to be dull – you can inject personality into your utility design in your choices of colour and decorative accessories. Consider quirky signage, blackboards for scribbling down shopping lists, and decorative bottles and boxes for stowing away household bits and bobs.

Do I need a sink in my utility room?

Utility room sinks are designed for those jobs that don’t quite belong in the kitchen – hand washing, dirty boots, watering indoor plants – and typically have a more industrial aesthetic than kitchen sinks. In fact, the iconic butler sink’s originally designated purpose was, as you might imagine, a sink for the butler, who was responsible for washing precious glassware and other items that required special attention and soaking. In case you’ve ever wondered, this is why butler sinks are so deep – for that matter, the only difference between butler sinks and Belfast sinks is the overflow built in to Belfast sinks which don’t feature in butler sinks. If the rustic charm of ceramic sinks appeal to you but your utility room would benefit a less substantial piece, French farmhouse sinks may be the perfect option; cast in French clay to produce a more refined finish, farmhouse sinks can be a thinner, more elegant alternative to their robust counterparts. As well as offering practicality, ceramic sinks make a beautiful statement centrepiece – utility rooms with a country or shabby chic feel will find the perfect complement to rustic wooden units with a butler or farmhouse sink. Smaller sinks are perfectly adequate if your utility room doesn’t demand as much from you, if you do the odd bit of rinsing instead of regularly being elbow-deep in heavy-duty washing. Stainless steel sinks are a practical choice that can withstand the bashing they will get in an utility room set up. Composite sinks are available in granite and quartz variations, both boasting superior durability and damage resistance; to boot, their smooth clean finish lends itself to an ultramodern style utility room. If you’re still unsure on your utility design, take a look through the hundreds of photos for some utility room ideas from professional designers and other homeowners. You might find a design theme or some utility room storage ideas that will inspire you for your utility room makeover.
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