banausic \buh-NAW-sik, adjective:

Serving utilitarian purposes only; mechanical; practical: architecture that was more banausic than inspired.

Banausic to the point of drudgery? Sometimes. Often tedious? Perhaps.
— David Foster Wallace, The Pale King

To me, the Venetians whom I have met, seem to be merely inadequate, incondite, banausic, and perfectly complacent about it.
— Frederick Rolfe, The Armed Hands

Banausic comes from the Greek word bánaus meaning “artisan, mere mechanical.” It entered English in the 1820s.