But I understand Almond Cream’s popularity, even if you aren’t trying to coordinate appliances with Danny Tanner. It’s been in and out (though mostly out) of style for decades.
If you grew up with a bisque-colored refrigerator, you’re familiar with this shade of beige. That means a metallic sparkling finish and a glass mixing bowl (and a price tag about $20 bigger).įind it on Amazon 8. Sea Glass is our first mixer on the list to come from the Design Series. Purple also evokes feelings of luxury and opulence, which is a natural fit considering an Artisan mixer is often our biggest kitchen splurge.įind it on Amazon 7. Since bold colors are back on trend in a big way, this is a really nice, statement-y (and Instagram-able) choice. At first I got 90s flashbacks from this color, but the more I look at it the more appealing it becomes. It looks like a young red wine or a glass of grape soda. Almost a burgundy but with a lot more purple. Even those with only two or three colors (like the Classic and Classic Plus) have a silver option.įind it on Amazon 6. Boysenberry Photo: KitchenAidīoysenberry is a dark, heavy purple color. And another reason, since silver is such a standard neutral color for appliances (along with black and white) there’s a silver option in almost every line of mixers. I have one theory for why this is: the exploding popularity of stainless steel appliances drove demand for similar-looking finishes in the stand mixer. On the other hand, there are a few different variants of a metallic finish (as you’ll see later on this list) and a surprising number of silver finishes. The only sites I could find it available on sold for more than $500. I was surprised chrome is this popular, as the chrome finish pictured here is fairly hard to find and on the expensive side for an Artisan.
If you’re interested in white, check out the Classic and the Classic Plus to save a little money.įind it on Amazon 5. You’ll move, remodel, paint, all that good stuff. The problem is, your kitchen probably won’t. White Photo: KitchenAidĪ KitchenAid Mixer will last a lifetime. This shade is toned down enough to almost feel like a neutral but still bold enough to not blend in or come across as just another boring appliance.įind it on Amazon 4. Color experts Pantone called turquoise their Color of the Year for 2010.įind it on Amazon 3. Turquoise was especially trendy in the first decade of the 2000s. Aqua Sky Photo: KitchenAidĪqua Sky is what KitchenAid calls their turquoise finish, and it’s massively popular. I’m not surprised it’s this high on the list. Pink has been an iconic color for the product ever since.įind it on Amazon 2.
Those choices were called Petal Pink, Sunshine Yellow, and Satin Copper. Pink was one of the three original choices when KitchenAid first introduced color options in 1955. Pink Photo: KitchenAidĪs long as KitchenAid is making stand mixers, I can promise they will be making them in pink. If you want a detailed explanation on how I built this list, jump to the methodology section at the bottom. But since the company does not openly release this kind of detail, these are my best calculations based on publicly-available data. The list may not exactly match KitchenAid sales numbers. To better understand which colors are the most popular choices, I created this list of the most popular KitchenAid Stand Mixer colors, according to Google search data. Today, dozens of colors of stand mixers are available, with new ones coming out every year. KitchenAid pioneered the pop-of-color appliance.
Every time you see a green toaster, a pink refrigerator, you can thank KitchenAid.