Teso is practical slimline electric radiator with a towel rail, which can be used to heat towels, with a simple look that is altogether extremely versatile, clean-cut, tidy and ‘reassuring’. Teso, also in the electric, vertical-only version, either with a simple cable or with a thermostat, embodies the very best contemporary interior design style, which mostly consists of minimal furnishings with a discrete appearance.
Teso is a slimline electric radiator made of extruded aluminium profile bars, consisting of a 25 cm-wide element which is fitted individually or in two- or three-element configurations. It can be either 170 or 200 cm high. The electric version of this slimline electric radiator is only in the vertical layout and it can be supplied either with a simple cable or with a radio frequency kit with digital timer thermostat. In the Teso Colour model, the towel rail can be customised in over 200 different colour variants.
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Designer
Andrea Crosetta
Born in 1968 he grew up in a world of art touched by music (he studied at the conservatory), sculpture, painting and architecture through his studies, first at the high school of the arts, and later at the University of Venice Department of Architecture. During his studies, he constantly maintained direct contact with the labour market thus learning a wide range of construction techniques in such fields as wood-working, metal-working, ceramics, etc. In the early 1990s his first designer radiator went into production and quickly won market acclaim.
Among the various projects, of particular note is the collection of fireplaces and radiators he has designed for Antrax. Indeed, not only did these items gain significant market success, they have also been selected for various awards such as the Compasso d’oro for the Tubone designer radiator.
Born in 1968 he grew up in a world of art touched by music (he studied at the conservatory), sculpture, painting and architecture through his studies, first at the high school of the arts, and later at the University of Venice Department of Architecture. During his studies, he constantly maintained direct contact with the labour market thus learning a wide range of construction techniques in such fields as wood-working, metal-working, ceramics, etc. In the early 1990s his first designer radiator went into production and quickly won market acclaim.
Among the various projects, of particular note is the collection of fireplaces and radiators he has designed for Antrax. Indeed, not only did these items gain significant market success, they have also been selected for various awards such as the Compasso d’oro for the Tubone designer radiator.
