I like to think I have a slightly larger than average single-family UK house. Gas heating and hot water. Gas usage was 1355 cu metres in 12 months to end Nov, about 15,180kWh, which was more than usual due to last winter being long and cold. Previous year was 1083 cu m, 12,130kWh. Of which summer usage (hot water and cooker) is about 0.5 cu m per day, about 6kWh. I pay 3.6p per kWh for gas (a good price, though it varies)
For electricity I use about 6,000 kWh per year, currently about 15kWh per day, slightly higher in winter due to electric bedroom heater at night when CH is off. Lighting is exclusively energy-saving lamps which use about 20% the electricity of incandescent bulbs. I currently pay 11.24p per kWh for electricity.
There is also a standing charge to cover the cost of the infrastructure (pipes, pylons, cables, meters, substations, maintenance) regardless of usage. I pay 14p per day for electricity and 22p per day for gas standing charge. My supplier estimates that my annual electricity cost will be £735 including tax and discounts.
Other users will have different tariffs, depending on location and whether they are on a variable rate or a fixed one, and when the fixed-rate period started. Some customers are on a Pay as You Go meter which is a more expensive tariff.
Usual European electric washer, dryer, dishwasher, 2 x large FFs.
Euro FFs use trivial amounts of electricity, a typical modern one might cost £42 p.a. to run. A modern Euro dryer might cost 30p to 60p of electricity per load depending on synthetic or cotton. Heat pump driers much less but cost much more to buy. A modern Euro washer might cost £31 electricity a year assuming four cotton washes a week. Synthetic or cool washes less. 15p per wash is I think trivial.
Euro washers are now almost all cold fill only. This is because they use so little water that a lot of heat would be wasted in the pipes.