ARCHITECTURAL QUALITIES

• long-lasting
• extremely durable and resistant to wear & tear
• easy to care for
• easy to renovate
• 2 metre-width merchandise from the roll

GREEN MEETS DESIGN: COLOURS AND DECORS

The design concept for RE/COVER green encompasses a total of 30 items and stems from Hadi Teherani, the renowned bureau for architecture and design that operates on an international scale. Among the plain hues the collection includes the series “Sparkling Greys” with a warm-coloured white (“Sparkling White”) and finely nuanced shades of grey that can be integrated uncomplicatedly and discreetly into the widest variety of business-site contract designs. In contrast, the RE/COVER green “Sparkling Colors” with shades in petrol, coral, yellow or green clearly set the stage for the floor.

They are optimally suited for accentuating zones within a space, for instance in the healthcare sector or in buildings with public access.

Yet all of these RE/COVER green styles in plain hues are more than merely monochrome: Due to a refined irregular dot structure on the surface they exhibit a discreet sparkling effect inspired by a water surface in motion. As a result, RE/COVER green in plain hues has a particularly lively appearance. By slightly reflecting the surroundings it fits in gently with the respective space. Above and beyond this, the Teherani bureau has co-ordinated all of the RE/COVER green styles in plain hues to harmonise with the world of colours portrayed in the Vorwerk SCALE and FreeScale freely shapable carpet tiles. Which means even more leeway for designing, because RE/COVER green and freely shapable carpet tiles can be combined optimally with one another. What emerges is yet another decisive advantage for architects’ work: They obtain complete, ecological solutions for the floor – carpets and design flooring from Vorwerk – from one source.

In the case of the 18 RE/COVER green printed styles, modern interpretations of looks reminiscent of wood, stone, metal and ‘used’ in warm colours provide for sophisticated and extravagant moments, for example at elegant shops or hotels, restaurants and bars. These prints play with a refined optical effect that is made possible during production via printing-cylinder overlays: The patterns actually seem like wood, stone or metal within the space, although from close up it ought to be clear that the situation deals with printed decors. With “Endless Wood”, for example, the idea behind this artwork is displayed in a never-ending wood grain.

The printed designs “Digital Code” and “Minimal Grid” convince due to their freshness in terms of colouring and theme. As one example, these two are well suited for flooring architecture in a creative open office space.

This well-balanced spectrum of colours and patterned designs provides interior designers with a wide variety of options for shaping ‘green’ floor architecture. The new products and advantages offered by RE/COVER green convince down to the last detail: The seamless looks that had been producible until now only at high prices in the form of flow screed, self-levelling floors or a PU coating are now obtainable as merchandise from the roll in an optically appealing manner worthy for use at business contract sites.

 “The collection entitled RE/COVER green signifies an optimal design basis for architects and planners. As a result of the material’s ecological composition and its ‘look’ within the colour code and artwork, RE/COVER green is going to contribute towards initiating particularly aesthetic moments in the field of ‘Green Building’,” according to Hadi Teherani.