What’s in a name
If you’re looking for a shutter that’s a little less than white but not full-on cream, then these hardwood shutters in Polar White could be the ideal choice. There’s a hint of cream, and a hint of beige to this colourway, softening the white and adding a little warmth and a touch of a more contemporary look that works so well in this bay windowed dining room.
A different look
Balancing privacy with light can be a challenge in bedrooms but these white shutters show an easy solution. Using Tier on Tier shutters in a less traditional combination of solid shutter to the lower half and louver shutter to the upper, you enjoy the best of both worlds.
Total classic
There really is something absolutely classic about white shutters in any setting, be it traditional or contemporary. And when you have traditional architectural features, even if they’re modern replicas, then pairing them with shutters really brings forth that classic look. In this bedroom, the white arched coving works with the white shutter to create an attractive feature that draws the eye.
All together
One of the benefits of choosing custom-made shutters is that you can have exactly the right size and shape of shutter created for all the windows in a room at the same time, whether they’re standard like the one above the bath, or a graceful arched one above the sink in this bathroom. Matching shutters gives a much more co-ordinated look to the room as a whole.Â
Multi styled
White and cream shutters have the ability to bring different styles together and unite them. Take this living room, where the artwork is modern yet the rest of the room in décor and furniture is less contemporary. With three sets of Tier on Tier shutters in Polar White they form a unifying look to the whole room, not to mention being invaluable in controlling light flow.
Opposites attract
Sometimes it pays to keep things simple and these white shutters are a perfect example of how to do that. The striking box bay window is really made the most of with the clean straight lines that shutters create amplifying the architectural feature. Adding the black leather furniture to contrast with the bright white is an excellent way to add balance in colour, as well as being a practical choice to create an inviting space.
Wall to wall
Some people worry that white shutters are quite stark and could make a room look too cold, especially if they’re covering a large expanse of glass. Take a look at this living room and you’ll see why that’s not necessarily the case. With floor to ceiling windows and doors the entire length of the room expanses of glass don’t get much bigger, and these Vinyl shutters in Cotton are the whitest of our three vinyl shades. All it takes is warm lighting and a few touches of fabrics in a warming shade to create a classic look that’s anything but chilly.
Casual chic
If you’re looking for white shutters that can create a less formal look for your dining room then this is a great example. Café style shutters are always a relaxing style for any window, especially tall ones like these. The softer hue of Polar White plays its part in helping create the warming scene too.
Nature’s way
If you prefer a natural wood look to your shutters but want a colourway that’s closer to white, then White Birch from our Coppice collection is the perfect choice. Using only natural oils and waxes to allow the beauty of the wood to come through, the Coppice collection is all about soft shades, and White Birch has a real hush to it, like a whisper of colour in nature.
All the views
If you’re lucky enough to have stunning views such as this poolside one from a room in your home then frame it perfectly with our white and cream shutter collection. These Burley tracked door shutters in Arctic Horizon allow easy access and egress as needed while also offering excellent light control.
