Color coordination is a crucial factor for industrial designers when creating waste sorting kiosks and bins, as different colors evoke vastly varying visual perceptions. So, as a manufacturer of waste sorting kiosks, which color scheme do we choose? And how do we pair colors for waste sorting products? Flyte Designers invites you to take a look, and we believe that after this, your understanding of color choices for waste sorting products will be clearer.

Firstly, as a manufacturer, we commonly utilize the RAL K7 color chart, which encompasses 213 color shades frequently used in industrial production, making the procurement of plastic powder and paint more convenient and eliminating the need for custom orders.

From color codes 5002 to 7000, we see that they are composed of two major color groups, blue and green, symbolizing the philosophy of "green, healthy, and eco-friendly." Visually, they evoke a sense of "calm, cool, and profound."

The color depth ranges from 4 to 5 levels, with light tones highlighting "fashion, modernity, and vitality," while dark tones convey more of "depth, profundity, and stability."

In the color matching of regular products, a monochromatic scheme is typically employed, with the same color applied from the top to the bottom of the product, ensuring color consistency and high cost-performance.

Artisanal custom products feature 3-5 deep hues to highlight the visual layering, with an emphasis on coordination and comfort overall.

RAL 7001-8028 color range, commonly referred to as "antique color," is primarily composed of coffee and gray tones. Coffee is widely used in bins with antique glass tiles and floral patterns, as well as in classical-style waste sorting kiosks. Gray, on the other hand, is frequently seen on lightweight waste bins to highlight a "modern, stable, and luxurious" aesthetic.

In addition to the two color ranges mentioned, the K7 color chart also features the "Vivacious Red" and "High-end Metal Color" ranges, though most of these colors are commonly used in promotional banners, plant labels, and morale fortresses.

In addition, various client companies often use PANTONE color charts when selecting product colors. Due to the significant difference between PANTONE and RAL color numbers, attention should be given to color differentiation and selection during procurement.