Just a little more definition than white
The fine pleats become visible without the window turning dark.
Light grey is as bright as white, but frames the window slightly better. It gives a fresh, modern base and combines easily with colour, wood and metal.

Light grey is calm and versatile, but depending on the daylight it can look more blue, beige or neutral.
The fine pleats become visible without the window turning dark.
Light grey naturally suits aluminium, concrete, natural stone and stainless steel.
Green, blue, ochre and wood stand out nicely against a grey base.

Combine light grey with white for a fresh base, with wood for warmth or with anthracite for more depth. Choose the undertone that already appears in the floor and walls.
White, light grey and a calm floor.
Wood or textiles prevent a businesslike look.
Blue, green or ochre gives the room its own character.
Light-filtering, coloured or blackout: first choose the look, then how much light you want to control.
Light grey inside, white outside. A practical choice for different rooms on the same façade.
A grey outer side can match aluminium, zinc or grey façade details nicely.
Light grey Black-out keeps the look calm and is suitable for bedrooms and presentation rooms.
RAL 7035 is the logical match for light grey. On bright white window frames, RAL 9003 is less noticeable. With anthracite aluminium, you can choose a dark adhesive profile and a light grey operating rail.
Tone-on-tone and calm with light grey fabric.
With white uPVC or wooden window frames.
With anthracite aluminium and dark window handles.
RAL 7035 often blends subtly with light grey fabric and aluminium. With white window frames, RAL 9003 usually stays calmer, while the operating rail can still be grey.
A light grey fabric gives the window just a little more definition. The look stays calm, but the room gains more nuance.


Use the colour as a calm base, a warm connecting element or as a clear accent.
Light grey with black steel, wood and a concrete floor.
Combine with white, light wood and muted colours.
Grey with white sanitaryware and warm wooden accents.
A neutral window leaves room for art, books and colour.
Look at light grey samples against the glass and against the wall. Reflections of the sky and garden can make the colour look different on the window than on the table.
Light grey can look cool on a cream window frame.
North light makes the fabric look bluer; sunlight makes it warmer.
Compare light grey, greige and taupe before you choose.
No loose-hanging cords or chains.
Hold the samples against the window frame and look at them during the day, in the evening and from outside.
Yes, but a light grey fabric can still let in plenty of daylight. The type of fabric matters more than the colour alone.
RAL 7035 for a tone-on-tone effect, RAL 9003 with white window frames.
Yes. Add wood, wool and warm lighting so that the combination does not feel cool.
Usually, yes, provided the room is well ventilated.
Yes, with Duo Tone.
There are light grey Black-out fabrics for strong blackout and extra insulation.
Request the different shades of grey and choose, at home, the undertone that really suits the window.