Cast iron radiator VESTA

Masterpiece in cast iron
The VESTA is more than just a heat source; it's a statement piece that bridges the gap between historical craftsmanship and modern living. In the version shown here, with a height of 760 mm and a two-column design, it combines an imposing presence with an elegant, slender silhouette.
The history of the VESTA dates back to the Belle Époque (c. 1890–1914). During this period, the radiator became a status symbol of the rising middle class. The era of cast iron: Before sheet steel radiators became mass-produced, cast iron was the material of choice. It possesses excellent heat storage capacity (radiant heat), which can still be felt long after the heating has been switched off.
Although the VESTA is historically rooted, it demonstrates an amazing versatility in interior design:
- Art Nouveau & Gründerzeit: This is where it belongs. In rooms with high ceilings, stucco elements and herringbone parquet flooring (as in the photo), it perfectly complements the organic lines of Art Nouveau.
- Industrial loft style: In a modern loft with exposed concrete or brick, the VESTA offers an exciting contrast. The heavy cast iron underscores the raw, honest character of the industrial architecture.
- Modern eclecticism: In minimalist new buildings, the VESTA can be used as a deliberate "standalone piece of furniture" to warm up sterile spaces through its texture and history.














