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In today’s interiors, white is the dominant ‘colour’. That is because of its ability to reflect light. White walls, ceilings or furniture, therefore make your house lighter. But whatever the worth of an open and bright home, colours equally deserve a place in your interior. In this article we explain how a coloured radiator can enhance your design, or give it that finishing touch.
A designer radiator in a bright or contrasting colour is a sure eye-catcher in your interior. Design radiators are available in a wide range of colours, which makes them ideal for introducing a colour accent.
An example? In an interior where white or ecru predominate, it is better to choose a radiator in a dark or strong colour, such as wine red, dark green or even petrol blue. Match this with your decor and opt, for example, for a table cloth of lamp shade in the same shade. Although you want to draw attention to that gorgeous designer radiator, you still want to integrate it in the overall design, don’t you?
That brings us immediately to another important advantage of designer radiators. Because, even those who do not like contrast, are sure to fall in love with one of the cutting-edge, architectural designer radiators in the Vasco range. Our tip to reinforce the harmony in your interior. Opt completely for radiators in a shade that seamlessly matches the colour of your floor, walls and ceiling but is still not one hundred percent the same. This creates greater harmony in your home without making it boring or grey. By the way, it is not necessary to limit yourself to natural tones. With variations of beige, dark grey and blue, you can also effortlessly create a harmonious whole.
The strength of designer radiators lies in the word itself: design. In the past, radiators were boring, and yes, quite simply, ugly. That’s different now. Whether you go for white, black, metal, a bright tone or a soft pastel colour – a designer radiator always manages to lift your interior to a higher level. When you choose design, you choose to play with lines and shapes. The product of a fertile collaboration between industrial design and artistic vision.
