Natural Radiator Paint – Eco Friendly White Silk Flat – Auro 257

Natural Radiator Paint – Eco Friendly in White.

If you’re looking for a safe, eco-friendly alternative to conventional radiator paints, Auro 257 Natural Radiator Paint is the perfect product for you. Combining high performance with impeccable environmental credentials, this quality organic radiator paint lets you cover radiators and pipework with durable, resilient protection without filling the air with harsh chemicals.

This non toxic radiator paint offers an eco friendly and natural home decoration solution. Auro 257 Natural Radiator Paint is a water thinnable and totally solvent free natural white paint. Safe and non toxic, this natural radiator paint creates a silk matt finish, and is thermally stable up to around 70 degrees centigrade.

Auro 257 can be coloured and tinted with up to 10%, by using either the Auro 250 or Auro 260 Gloss or matt silk natural paints. Please ensure that the radiator is off for at least three days after painting to make sure you get a 100% natural dry, so make sure you don’t save this job for winter.

• We would recommend using Auro 257 as a top coat after Auro 234 Metal Primer.
• Apply with a roller, brush or spray gun
• Clean tools with Auro 411 Plant Soap
• Coverage: 750ml = Approximately 28m²
• Supplied in white as standard, but can be tinted

If you’re looking for a safe, natural, high performance appliance paint, make sure you order Auro 257 Natural Radiator Paint online today.

Is white the white I would expect? It is a characteristic of natural paints that they are not brilliant or pure white, but they are classified as white – white covers quite a scale, the paint  achieve a whiteness level of 94% against EN13300 and as such are considered white. We are conscious that white is a very wide spectrum and people have different expectations which is why we also recommend people try testers to ensure satisfaction; our experience is that a huge majority of our customers prefer the white a little warmer that the stark brilliant whites – again all personal taste and perception though. There is a distinct difference, the white is certainly a little more creamier than a brilliant white, when painted on I would expect the first coat at least to be a little of coloured when using a deep coloured primer, although over subsequent coats the colour we know as white will be achieved.