Our range of 

Pink Kitchens

Choose from 50+ styles of door and 2 shades to create a pink kitchen that is unique to you...

Do you like this one in the background? it's the integra in matt blush pink

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Our Shades of Pink

Our range consists of a soft blush tone and the bold dusky "Rusty Red", both colours brings warmth, character, and a sense of individuality to any home. Available in over 50 door styles and a range of modern finishes, there’s a pink to suit every personality whether you’re going for subtle elegance or confident colour.

If you’re after a smooth, velvety look with a contemporary edge, our Matt Blush Pink finish is a popular choice. It offers a soft, flat texture with minimal sheen, ideal for creating a relaxed, modern space that still feels refined.

For something a little deeper and more dramatic, consider our Supermatt Rusty Red. This ultra-low-sheen finish enhances the richness of the colour and works beautifully on classic shaker doors or more traditional styles, especially in period homes where a gentle nod to vintage charm goes a long way.

If you have a different shade of pink in mind we can provide custom made paintable doors that can be finished on site. Most decorators can colour match your preferred shade of pink and apply it to our primed doors.

Matt & Supermatt Pinks 

Pink Kitchen Styles

Below you’ll find a few examples of our kitchen styles paired with our beautiful shades of pink. Each listing shows the door style first, followed by the colour name. Most of our door designs can be made in both pink finishes, for more pictures click the link to download our brochure. 

Pink Kitchen Design Ideas

From soft blush tones to deep rose and rich raspberry, pink kitchens can be both calming and full of character. Below, we’ve pulled together a few ideas to help you style a pink-themed kitchen. Whether you’re going bold or keeping it subtle this blog on the trend of pink in kitchens will also be useful reading. 

The tone of pink you choose can change the entire atmosphere of the space. Start by thinking about the mood you want to create, something warm and welcoming, or clean and contemporary? It’s also worth considering how the colour will flow with the rest of your interior. Once you’ve settled on a tone, pair it with a door style that suits the age and character of your home.

Two-Tone Pink Kitchens

Pink is a surprisingly versatile colour that works beautifully in a two-tone scheme — either layered with another shade of pink, or paired with a softer neutral to balance the look.

Pink on Pink

Combining two shades of pink can create a beautiful, layered look — especially in light-filled spaces. A good approach is to use a richer tone like dusky rose for the base and wall units, and a softer blush or pastel pink for the island and end panels. This works especially well in shaker kitchens, where the subtle contrast in colour helps highlight the door details.

Pink with Neutrals

If you prefer a softer contrast, pink pairs effortlessly with neutral tones like off-white, cream, or light grey. For example, pale pink wall units above soft grey base cabinets can create a gentle, airy feel — perfect for modern family kitchens.

Want to include a natural materials? Try a warm pink tone for high level units, and contrast with light oak and stone-effect finishes to add texture and depth. In the example below, Rusty Red Wall units are paired with a pale marble-look worktop with warm gold veins. Venice style doors in Cremona Oak complements the pink cabinetry beautifully, tying the palette together and providing an elegant finish. 

two tone pink kitchen

Our showrooms feature a wide selection of pink kitchen doors in every available finish — from soft pastel matt to bold and dramatic supermatt. You're welcome to come in, meet our designer, and experiment with different combinations in person. We’ll help you pair door styles and finishes to create a look that’s tailored to your taste and the character of your home.

Worktops for Pink Kitchens

The worktop you choose can completely change the personality of a pink kitchen. Pairing a delicate blush door with light oak creates a warm, homely vibe, while matching bold pink shades with marble or stone gives a luxurious, high-end feel. Below is a quick guide on how to match pink kitchens with worktops to achieve different looks and remember, you can see these combinations in real life at your local showroom.

Light Stone

White quartz or pale marble-look worktops pair beautifully with both pastel and mid-tone pinks. This combination feels clean, contemporary, and fresh, perfect for smaller kitchens or those with limited natural light. Want a modern, luxe twist? Try rose-pink shaker doors with white stone and add gold or brushed brass handles for a polished finish.

Dark Stone

Deeper pinks like dusty rose or mauve make a real statement when paired with dark grey or black stone. This contrast adds sophistication and works particularly well with flat slab doors in modern homes. To keep the look sharp, opt for slimline worktops in 12mm quartz or 22mm square-edged laminate steer clear of thicker, rounded-edge styles, which can dilute the effect.

Wood

Timber worktops, whether natural oak, walnut, or wood-effect laminate offer a softer, more relaxed pairing with pink cabinetry. Light woods like ash or beech give a subtle Scandi feel when paired with pale pink doors. Darker timbers, like walnut or smoked oak, create warmth and depth and are a great match for more traditional properties. If using real wood, consider protective oils like Osmo to maintain both the finish and durability. For laminate wood looks, a 28mm thickness tends to strike the best visual balance.

Styling a Pink Kitchen

The finishing details like handles, taps, sinks and appliances can have a big impact on the overall feel of your kitchen. When working with pink cabinetry, choosing the right accessory colours can help you enhance warmth, add contrast, or bring in a touch of luxury. Here are a few pairing ideas to help you style your pink kitchen with confidence:

Brushed Brass

Brushed brass hardware is a fantastic complement to pink kitchens especially in supermatt finishes. It brings a sense of modern elegance without overpowering the space. Look for handles with fine detailing or texture, and consider a brass tap to complete the look. This combination works particularly well in period homes or those with soft heritage colour palettes.

Black Accents

Black hardware and appliances work beautifully with pink, especially lighter shades like blush or soft rose. The contrast feels sleek and modern and when paired with matt finishes, it leans toward a Scandinavian or minimalist aesthetic. Slim black handles and black sinks or taps can add just the right amount of edge, while black appliances blend seamlessly without drawing too much attention. With more matt black options available than ever, it’s easy to carry this theme throughout your space..

Warm Metallics

Copper and rose gold accents can amplify the warmth of pink without clashing. Use them sparingly, a copper tap or set of feature handles can go a long way. This subtle shine brings a gentle, high-end glow to soft pink doors, particularly in modern or feminine design schemes. A few copper accents, such as cabinet handles or pendant lighting, can also introduce a soft glow and vintage charm. Just be mindful when coordinating your kettle, toaster, and other visible accessories it’s worth checking everything ties together before you commit. If you'd like help pulling a full look together, book a free design appointment and let us guide you through it.

Stainless Steel

Stainless steel is a classic choice that adds polish to most kitchens without overpowering the colour palette. However, it can be difficult to pair with pink. With an endless selection of ovens, taps, handles, and sinks in stainless finishes, it’s easy to end up producing something that doesn't work. To avoid this unfortunate situation book an appointment with our in house kitchen designer for some free advice.  

White

White works beautifully as a supporting colour in pink kitchens, particularly for Belfast-style sinks or off-white wall tiles and splashbacks. Just be cautious when using bright white for handles, appliances or major features, as it can sometimes clash with warmer pink tones. Opting for off-white or ivory tends to create a softer, more cohesive finish that complements the warmth of the cabinetry.

See the complete range in our FREE 70 page brochure