Warm minimalism, in pink

Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz's Beverly Hills dining room opens with a color almost nobody picks for a pared-back space. Pale pink sets the tone here instead of breaking it.

What's actually in the room

A pale pink marble table sits against floor-to-ceiling cream drapes, ringed by simple white dining chairs. Cream, white and pale stone carry everything else.

Keep the pink to details

A vase of blush roses picks up the tones in the marble, and that is roughly the extent of it. Concentrating color in a couple of pieces keeps the room light rather than loud.

Start with rose quartz

The closest way in is a rose quartz dining table designed in LA, near the couple, and sold on 1stDibs. It costs real money, but the stone's natural variation anchors an otherwise plain room.

Test the tone small

Not ready for a stone table? A hand-carved pink marble cairn reads like a small piece of modern art and brings the same veining for a fraction of the commitment.

Sheer, cream, floor to ceiling

The curtains are doing quiet work: soft linen-look cream that lets light through and adds texture at the windows without cluttering the clean lines.

One sculptural object

A curved, ridged fruit bowl is the kind of accent a minimalist room can take. Enough shape to hold your eye, not enough to make the table look busy.

Why pink reads as neutral

Designers see it replacing plain white and cream going into 2027, because it keeps a soft palette while adding warmth. Cari Bateman of Neville Johnson calls it grounding, familiar and adaptable.

“Homeowners are increasingly looking to pink interiors as a more colorful alternative to white or cream”

Push it further if you want

Bateman suggests muted coral in bedrooms for a relaxed feel, and maroon or aubergine in living rooms and home bars for depth. Pastels stay in the balanced, refined lane.

“Pink can transform the energy of a room.”