When it comes to home design trends, limewash is taking the world by storm, and you’ve probably seen quite a few YouTube videos on the subject. Limewash is a natural and non-toxic paint made by mixing water, lime, and natural pigments to create a matte, chalky appearance on your walls.

This trendy design option makes for a great addition to bathrooms, bedrooms, and kitchens. If you’re thinking about going for it, check out these stunning limewash kitchen wall ideas that will instantly give your cooking space an elegant, textural effect.

Pair Limewash with Natural Wood

In this modern and clean limewash kitchen, the warmth of the wood shines through. Solid wood cabinets, a single wood floating shelf, and wood slats on the ceiling all match to give the space a cohesive look.

You can apply lime paint to previously painted surfaces for an instant refresh, or use this specially formulated paint when you’re remodeling the entire kitchen.

via Frøpt

Use White to Make Your Limewash Kitchen Pop

The choice of bright white cabinets in this kitchen is smart, as it helps to make the stunning limewash paint stand out. Since this paint gives a subtle texture, it’s good to choose design elements that highlight it, like the example here.

Note how the paint was added to the entire wall behind the cabinets, stove, and sink, but the adjoining wall still has white paint, and the opposite wall showcases brick to bring out even more texture and visual interest.

Styled by Linnéa H. Manaberi, photographed by Fredrik Karlsson for Alvhem

Take Advantage of Natural Light

A large window and a skylight help this modern kitchen bathe in waves of natural light that highlight the limewashed walls. If you have textured walls, one of the best ways to highlight them is with lots of light, like the kitchen here.

The unusual shape of this particular room also adds tons of interest, and the brightness allows you to see all of the brush strokes in fine detail. For even more texture, you can add a second coat of lime wash — just let the first coat dry before applying.

via Ballingslōv

Incorporate Gray to Make Your Walls Look Like Stone

The gray color of this lime wash paint makes it almost look like a giant slab of natural stone, and it looks visually stunning against the dark green cabinetry. Choosing a darker color like this gives the kitchen a ton of character and a bold, dramatic look.

It also proves that your kitchen walls don’t have to be boring or just white. Instead, apply this eco-friendly paint in a darker color like the one shown here to create a stunning space that screams luxury.

via Picky Living

Add Limewashed Walls to One Flat Wall

Shiplap slats on the wall and ceiling add warmth to this rustic kitchen, and the limewashed wall on one side with stainless steel appliances helps to give it a slightly modern touch. Notice how the colors on the walls are all the same, creating a welcoming and cohesive aesthetic.

The lower cabinets are a slightly darker shade to give it just a tiny bit of contrast, and the large window brings lots of natural light inside

Styled by Annica Clarmell and Emma Fischer, photographed by Janne Olander for Stadshem

Create a Monotone, Earthy Look

Rich wood and soft brown tones make this kitchen an earthy, nature-inspired haven for cooking and entertaining. Black pendant lights, fixtures, and appliances bring in just a pop of bold contrast and a contemporary edge to the space.

The herringbone floors carry the color throughout the room while visually breaking it up instead of installing tiles in a singular line or a plain pattern. If you need inspiration for a rustic, earthy limewash kitchen, this is an excellent example.

via Arki Studio

Make Wall Texture the Star of the Show

Adding lime wash paint is a technique that interior designers use to transform a space. In this kitchen, the walls speak for themselves and give the room a true feeling of warmth and comfort. Note how the designer decided to paint the ceilings the same as well as the small angled fireplace so it all blends together beautifully.

Wood beams on the ceiling and dark wood cabinets add to its already rustic, minimal sense of style.

via Kvanum

Bring in Color for a Cheerful Cooking Space

A combination of lively blue and dramatic black brings this kitchen a fun, whimsical aesthetic, while the section of limewash paint gives it just the right amount of depth and dimension and resembles Venetian plaster.

This casual and playful cooking space blends modern and classic elements beautifully with the white enamel farmhouse sink, dark wood lower cabinets, white stone countertops, and black fixtures and furniture.

via Frøpt

Create a Simple Cooking Space with Minimal Extras

In this brutalist-inspired kitchen, the walls almost look like they’re coated in plaster. Limewash paint creates that look for much less money, time, and effort. This minimalist kitchen has floor-to-ceiling cabinets, a large island, and a simple layout.

The dark gray stone floors bring everything together, and recessed lighting and plenty of huge windows bathes the room in light so it doesn’t feel too dark and foreboding. Occasional touch-ups with a fresh coat will keep your kitchen looking gorgeous.

via Nordiska Kök

Use Multiple Materials in the Kitchen

Combining wood and stone makes this kitchen a nicely polished, earthy delight. Choosing to brush the walls with a subtle, smooth coat of limewash paint brings in a small bit of texture without looking overdone.

If you want to get more coverage, all you need to do is apply one or two coats more for a bit of extra drama. The more texture on the walls, the more lived in the kitchen will feel.

by Norm Architects

Keep Kitchen Colors Light

Various shades of creamy white make this kitchen an absolutely delightful cooking space. Using light colors also makes any size room look larger. Coupled with the large window that brings in tons of light, this kitchen is a gorgeous example of using limewash paint without making it look cold or museum-like.

A large potted plant adds a bit of greenery and the wall shelf topped with miscellaneous decor breathes life into this already charming room.

Photographed by Line Klein for Frama CPH

Skip the Upper Cabinets

If you don’t need a lot of storage or if your lower cabinets provide plenty, consider skipping the upper cabinets and opting for a simple, limewashed wall instead. This kitchen still has a decent-sized shelf for storing mugs and dishware, but it also allows the textured walls to shine.

Whatever layout or design format you choose, make sure you select a limewash paint color that reflects the vibe you want your house to exude.

via Fantastic Frank

Pink is an extremely versatile color that is becoming increasingly popular in interior design. Pink paint colours are being used on everything from walls to cabinets and even backsplash and floor tile. But you don’t have to be a professional interior designer to effectively utilize a pink palette in your kitchen or dining space.

In the list below, you can find different ways you can style pink kitchen walls to create an inviting space that’s sure to wow your guests. Continue reading below to see the most inspiring pink kitchen ideas.

Dusty Pink Kitchen Walls Paired With White Cabinets and Wood Countertops

This otherwise neutral kitchen incorporates pink in a clever way: using it as an accent to the rest of the theme, which creates more interest and helps the space feel warm. Simple white cabinetry and wood countertops provide a mildly traditional air to this kitchen, something that is accentuated by the aged wood floor.

The layout of the kitchen leads the eye directly into the pink wall, and the painting hung above the small table creates the perfect focal point for this space.

via Stadshem

A Subtle Pink Tone Paired With Dark Brown Cabinets and a White Marble Backsplash and Countertop

For a darker, more dramatic kitchen design, try pairing a discreet pink hue with dark wood cabinets and white countertops. This beautiful kitchen uses a shade of pink on the walls that leans heavily into brown to support the brown of the cabinetry without distracting from its natural beauty.

Unique open shelving and small, wall-mounted drawers make for a stunning display for decor and frequently used items to help keep the limited counter space clear.

via Nordiska Kök

Light Pink Kitchen Walls and Shelving With Black Furniture and Cabinetry

This pretty pink kitchen perfectly blends soft pink walls with dramatic black cabinets and fixtures for a completely unique design. This style is a great idea for anyone who wants to showcase stunning pink tones while maintaining a bit of intensity in the space.

By having the soft pink walls, white tile backsplash, and light wood flooring be the only elements that aren’t black, the contrast in the room is front and center, yet doesn’t seem cold or stark like a more common black and white palette would.

via Historiska Hem

Pink Cabinetry and Kitchen Walls in Complementary, Delicate Hues

If you’re looking for a more pastel kitchen, this style may be the design you’ve been searching for. Muted salmon pink kitchen walls are paired with light pink cabinet doors and rich, red-toned wood countertops and handles.

The resulting kitchen blends complementary shades of pink into a timeless design. This kitchen is the perfect backdrop for anyone who prefers to decorate their spaces with vintage items as the coloring, appliances, and flooring all lend themselves to that style of interior design well.

via Stadshem

Blush Pink Kitchen Walls Paired With Darker Tones for a Bold Kitchen Design

For this next example, we’re returning to bold styling that is a hallmark of many pink kitchen ideas. Pink cabinets and walls pair beautifully with gray countertops and an accent wall, as well as black appliances and fixtures.

The burgundy tablecloth is the perfect choice to act as a stepping stone between these light and dark tones. Natural wood chairs and flooring also help with this, supporting the dramatic coloring without distracting the eye. A white ceiling helps to reflect light back into the space, preventing the room from becoming too dim and oppressive.

via Historiska Hem

Pink Walls and Shades of Green for a Unique Vintage Kitchen Feel

This kitchen is proof that you can have a pink kitchen without needing pink to be the main color in the scheme. Simply paint the walls pink, and let your cabinets, trim, and backsplash do the rest. This kitchen is bursting with vintage charm while incorporating modern elements for an updated feel.

The intricate backsplash is an easy focal point that pops against the salmon-pink kitchen walls. Though these upper and lower cabinets are the same color, changing one to a different shade or color is also an option that would work well here.

Styled by Asa Copperstadt, photographed by Frederic Boukari, for Historiska Hem

Sandy Pink Kitchen Walls, Natural Materials, and Blue Cabinets

These kitchen walls, similar in color to sulking room pink, are the perfect complement to the blue cabinets and natural wood flooring. In this setting, a light pink would likely be too distracting and possibly even clash with the rest of the room.

This dusky pink that borders on a tan or beige tone appears very natural and at home when paired with the cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and white accents.

Styled by Martina Mattsson, photographed by Krister Engström for Kvarteret Makleri

All-Over Pink Paint With Open Shelving and Patterns in Other Hues

Pink shades can work wonders to transform the look of your space, especially when used as the dominant color in the room. This light pink paint covers the walls and cabinetry in this compact kitchen layout, bathing the room in a warm feel that’s accentuated by the natural light coming through the large window.

The tablecloth is nearly the exact same shade, furthering the effect. Dishware with classic coloring and patterns act as a subtle but impactful accent, and the stunning gold pendant light provides a retro charm to the cozy space.

Styled by Anna van Keppel photographed by Dana Ozollapa for Historiska Hem

Neutral Hues of Pink and Green Paired With Black Accents and Light Wood

Similar to other color schemes we’ve seen so far, this kitchen uses a very pale green with darker pink and natural wood finishes to decorate this room and create a modern, unconventional design. The accent wall situated behind the main kitchen area is a great source of texture in this minimalist-inspired design.

The chandelier and pendant lights make for excellent statement pieces, and the small planks of the flooring create a unique appearance to complete the uncommon design.

via File under Pop

Brass Details in a Dramatic Black and Pink Kitchen

In another example of how pink can be used to create a dramatic and one-of-a-kind kitchen without much effort. The black kitchen island and sink area cut a dramatic presence in the room, while the softer pink walls and cabinets balance the effect and prevent the kitchen from getting too dark.

Brass accents and hardware help to bridge the gap between the two vastly different shades and serve as a touch of elegance. If you’re in need of bar seating at the island, subtle brown or pink stools would work well.

via Skeppsholmen

Bright Colors Combined With Different Shades of White and Cream

This kitchen is a wealth of personality and flare, with vibrant colors and retro appliances. The bubblegum pink kitchen wall and green tile backsplash are a classic combination of colors in an unexpected place, increasing their impact tenfold.

You could also flip the colors, painting the walls green and installing a pink tile backsplash to get a similar effect but with a more uncommon backsplash color.

via Historiska Hem

A Warm Neutral Color Palette for a Modern Kitchen

This kitchen blends contemporary elements with antique vibes in a unique layout to create a design that’s in a class of its own. Dark, muted greens and browns make up the majority of the palette and work wonders when paired with the darker dusty pink paint.

To further personalize this kitchen, you could incorporate a terrazzo backsplash featuring chips of similar colors.

via Historiska Hem

Deep, Bold Pink Hue to Accent a Historic, Vintage Kitchen

This traditional kitchen is bursting with homestead energy. Though it’s not the most airy kitchen, it doesn’t feel oppressive, with the light-colored pink walls, counters, and accents balancing the deep burgundy shade of the cabinetry.

A unique use of the color pink, this design transports you back in time with this historic styling.

via deVol Kitchens

Make Dark Kitchen Cabinets stand out with Pink kitchen walls

Even though these beautiful dark green kitchen cabinets would stand out against white walls as well, the contrasting effect is even more impressive when combined with a pink paint color. The pink paint is used on both the walls and the hood cover to make it blend in with the walls.

via Behrer & Partners

An Attic Kitchen with pink walls and Pink Countertops

The countertops and wall color in this beautiful attic kitchen match each other, which makes the sloped walls blend in with the kitchen design and sets them apart from the white ceiling. For a subtle look, the pastel pink pairs wonderfully with the natural wood of the cabinetry.

via Fantastic Frank

Playful Pink Walls with Brass and Wood Accents

This narrow kitchen makes a bold style statement with warm pink walls that instantly brighten the space. Paired with white cabinetry and a wooden countertop, the pink tones feel cheerful yet grounded. A brass backsplash adds a glamorous touch, reflecting natural light and enhancing the warmth of the palette.

Open pink shelving with glassware and curated accessories reinforces the playful tone, while green plants by the window introduce a refreshing natural contrast.

Styled by Lindholm Design, photographed by Mia Borgelin for Historiska Hem

Warm pink walls paired with natural wood tones

This beautiful kitchen design uses a soft pink wall color to add warmth and depth to the space, perfectly complementing the natural wood cabinetry and terrazzo countertops. The combination feels both cozy and modern, while the bold blue pendant light and minimal black accents offer just the right amount of contrast. The pink backdrop continues throughout the open layout, tying the room together in a cohesive, stylish way.

via Stadshem

A warm-toned kitchen with pink walls and open shelving

This inviting kitchen features muted pink walls paired with soft beige cabinetry and light wood countertops, creating a cozy and sophisticated look. Open shelves display a curated selection of ceramics and glassware, while a still-life painting adds a classic touch.

via Nya Kvadrat