Which radiator cover matches your style?

1. Scandinavian

The brightest, quietest style. Walls in white to light grey, plenty of daylight, woods honest and natural. Your cover should integrate, not assert.

Pick: Natural oak untreated · free-standing · no shelf

Proportions: Cover ending roughly at windowsill height

2. Japandi

Scandi meets Japanese reduction. Lines, wabi-sabi, black–white–wood contrasts. Our slat aesthetic pairs perfectly with shoji doors and tatami sensibility.

Pick: Natural or Oiled · wall mount · no shelf

Detail: Japandi reads better flat against the wall, not free-standing

3. Industrial Loft

Concrete, steel, exposed brick, Edison bulbs. Warmth is rare here — and that's exactly why it matters. Dark oak softens the hardness and creates contrast.

Pick: Smoked · wall mount · large statement size

Tip: Industrial tolerates XL formats (Zürich, Bern) — especially on walls with brick pillars

4. Modern Classic

Stucco, high ceilings, perhaps herringbone parquet. This is about elegance, not drama. Oiled oak blends seamlessly and emphasises the classic character.

Pick: Oiled · free-standing · happily with shelf for additional surface

Detail: Align the cover height with existing wainscoting if present

5. Coastal / Mediterranean

Sandy tones, light blue, lots of white, linen, rattan. Natural materials but lighter than Scandi. Our white-pigmented finish preserves visible grain and fits perfectly.

Pick: White-pigmented · free-standing · optional shelf for nautical decor

Size: Rather small to medium — XL feels bulky in coastal style

6. Heritage / Period charm

Floorboards, stucco doorframes, original windows. Respect the patina, don't cover it. Smoked or oiled oak harmonises with the wood layering of heritage homes.

Pick: Smoked or Oiled · free-standing · large standard sizes

Tip: For very old radiators (cast-iron ribs), check whether you can offset the cover slightly to keep the radiator patina partially visible

Cheat sheet to take away