Pink

The pour-over kettle that made a spout a design object. Set the temperature to the degree; the color range is muted rather than loud.

The single-door icon with a small freezer box inside. A showpiece for a second kitchen or a small one, not a family fridge.

The FAB28 shape with a proper bottom freezer and no-frost cooling. The one to pick if the fridge has to work as well as look the part.

A retro box with chrome trim for a dorm, office or basement bar. The 3.2 cubic foot one is on Amazon; the 7.5 comes and goes.

The category anchor. More than twenty colors, a new one every year, and forty years of attachments that still fit.

Smeg's current mixer: die-cast body, ten speeds, the same seven colors as the toaster and kettle so the counter matches.

A six-cup jug, four speeds and three presets. You buy it for the shape and the color, and it blends well enough for smoothies.

The retro toaster. Six browning levels, bagel and defrost settings, and the widest color range Smeg makes.

Four slots with two independent controls, in the same shell. For a household that toasts in bulk.

The seven-cup retro kettle with auto shutoff. Navy and emerald joined the pastels, which changes what it can sit next to.

The same body with temperature presets and keep-warm, for tea that is not black tea.

Three cups, for a desk, a dorm or a one-person kitchen. Same colors, smaller footprint.

French cast iron with a black matte enamel interior. The colors are deeper than Le Creuset's: cherry, dark blue, lilac.

An oval enameled Dutch oven in matte colors with food names: broccoli, mustard, blueberry, pepper.

A 1956 Danish enamel pot whose lid doubles as a trivet. Light and bright.

Ceramic nonstick with no PFAS, in colors the rest of the nonstick aisle does not do. The cheapest way onto this list.

A fifteen-bar manual espresso machine with a thermoblock and no grinder. It is the Smeg shape at coffee-machine scale.

A ten-cup programmable drip machine in the retro body, for people who want the look but drink filter coffee.

The octagonal pot that has sat on Italian stoves since 1933, now in color. No power, no pods, and it costs less than a month of coffee out.

The most colorful coffee machine you can put on a counter for the money. Aqua mint and pistachio, not just black.

A nine-speed die-cast hand mixer with a timer. Same seven colors as the rest of the line.

An electric citrus press with a drip-free spout. The smallest Smeg and the easiest way to get the color on the counter.

The bottle everyone has, in more colors than any appliance on this site. Sip or swig from the same lid.

The original shaker with the wire whisk ball. Cheap enough to buy in a color per gym day.

The tent-top lunch cooler everyone had, in the colors it should always have come in. Holds nine cans and a lunch, and the lid swings open one-handed.

The soft-shouldered pastel one with the shoulder strap. Eleven quarts, so a picnic for two or a beach afternoon, and the colors are the reason to buy it.

The smallest Playmate: six cans, for one lunch. The cheapest way to put an Igloo color on the counter.

The washable, tip-proof beach tote that turned into the everything bag: pool, boat, car, hospital bag. Holes for charms, and it stands up on its own.

The same bag at a size that fits a day out rather than a week away. Same colors, same washable EVA plastic, a pound lighter.