ARCHITECTS' PREFERENCE STEEL DECORATIVE RADIATORS

Architects' Choice New Trend Decorative Radiators

Modern buildings now promise you smaller, more useful and smarter environments instead of very large spaces.
When house prices became very expensive, especially in big cities, people turned to smaller but useful houses.
The houses with 4+1 large living rooms and separate kitchens have been replaced by houses with American-style kitchens with built-in appliances, narrow bedrooms and living rooms without showcases. As a result, the walls got smaller and the areas where radiators could be hung were also restricted.

Thermal insulation technology in buildings has also evolved, with double glazing, various types of insulation, etc. Then it became much easier to heat the spaces or reduce heat loss. By easy means, spaces can be raised to around 21 degrees with less energy consumption. Of course, one thing we should not forget is that energy is expensive and the main reason for the development of these technologies is a necessity.

Homeowners want to heat their homes with thin decorative radiators that take up less space. Vertical radiators, which are both decorative and high, have begun to be preferred for the back of the column and the wall corners, which we can call the dead point in most houses.

These decorative radiators, which add aesthetic value to the spaces, also heat them in the most optimum way. Even when central systems are replaced by independent systems with combi boilers, residents can adjust their economy and comfort as they wish.
These vertical decorative radiators, which are also called design radiators and add value to spaces in the most optimal way, will maintain their position as a trend product in the coming period, replacing the conventionally common panel and aluminum radiators.