Solidor has added five gorgeous new shades to their palette, and they’re the kind of colours that can completely change the personality of your home — from quietly elegant to warm and joyful. At Milford Window Company we love how each hue feels considered: not just a colour, but a styling choice that invites a little story at your doorway. Below we walk through each new shade, explain why it works, and give practical styling ideas so you can imagine them on your own home.
Deep Merlot — luxurious, autumnal and timeless
Deep Merlot is a rich, dark red with burgundy depth — think heritage elegance but perfectly at home on contemporary houses too. It’s a confident, cosy choice that reads as both sophisticated and welcoming. Use Deep Merlot to add instant kerb appeal on period properties (it sits beautifully against cream render and warm brick) or on modern homes as a dramatic focal point. Inside, pick up the tone with velvet cushions or a plush throw; outside, pair with brass or antique-finish hardware for a classic look, or slimline chrome for a more modern edge. Solidor
Amber Gold — warm, opulent and uplifting
Amber Gold is a deeper, more grown-up yellow: golden undertones rather than a bright primary. It brings warmth and optimism without feeling toy-like, so it works brilliantly on traditional façades where you want a touch of flair, and on contemporary homes where you need a friendly accent. Amber Gold looks fabulous alongside stone, cream render and timber details — and it’s the perfect shade to echo with brass fixtures or subtle metallic accents indoors. Use it where you want the door to feel sunny and refined, not loud. Solidor
Copper Flame — bold, grounded and full of character
If you want a statement that still feels grown-up, Copper Flame is the pick. It sits between auburn and amber — warm, energising and a little unexpected. This shade works as a focal point: pair it with natural wood, textured stone or earthy neutrals to keep the overall look grounded. Copper Flame suits both contemporary homes craving warmth and older properties that benefit from an energetic, modern twist. Inside, introduce burnt-orange accents or layered textiles to create continuity between porch and interior. Solidor
Antique Rose — soft, calm and gently surprising
Chosen by visitors at the Ideal Home Show, Antique Rose is a warm blush-pink with depth — think cosy, calm and quietly elegant. It’s a lovely alternative to neutrals if you want something gentle and approachable that still reads as stylish. Antique Rose is especially lovely on cottages and painted brick, where it gives a soft, lived-in charm; pair it with muted greys, natural linens and bronze hardware for a cosy, modern country feel. Use it if you want your home to feel nurturing and a little romantic, without being fussy. Solidor
Champagne Blush — delicate, light-enhancing and versatile
Champagne Blush is a pale pink with warm beige undertones — subtle, refined and very versatile. It’s a great choice when you want a light, elegant entrance that lifts the whole façade. This shade works on minimalist modern homes as well as on character properties where it softens and brightens. Pair Champagne Blush with stone or natural textures (linen, green velvets, stone tiles) or use it as a gentle foil for darker hardware to create a sophisticated contrast. It’s understated but full of personality.
These five new Solidor shades give you a lot of scope: from dramatic and moody to warm and playful. If you’re picturing one of them on your house, the best next step is to see the colours in person — finishes and light change everything. Pop into our Milford Window Company showroom to view samples, or we can bring swatches to you so you can try the shades against your brick, stone or render. Want to play with combinations first? Solidor’s door designer is a great tool to mock up ideas before you choose. Solidor
If you’d like, we can draft a short social post or an image caption to announce the new colours on your channels — or book a free colour consultation and measure. Which shade are you most drawn to?
