Ceiling extractor
Comments (6)
PROOnePlan
6 years agoRelated Discussions
downdraft or ceiling extractor
Comments (4)Well reading this would make up my mind http://www.besthoods.co.uk/2011/08/downdraft-extractors-10-things-you-need-to-know-before-buying-a-downdraft-extractor/ Depends whether you are going for appearances/ disappearance of any visual intrusion. Depends on venting where you need to put all ducts in place before building units. Not so efficient without ducts. Depends on size of room....See MoreCeiling extractor ducting
Comments (2)Well depends on the specific appliance - some have separate motors that you can position efficiently to avoid the possibility of condensation damage. But if you fancy a good chat about this - best people to contact are the appliance manufacturers, as they will have an in-depth knowledge that the best of us couldn’t aspire to have !...See MoreIs that ok to place a ceiling extractor on wall units side
Comments (6)Hi- I also considered using a ceiling extractor fan over my hob. Like yours my hob is on a wall, not on an island. As long as your space can meet the installation requirements for ducting, distances, electrical connections, etc, I don’t see any reason why you shouldn’t use one....See MoreBest in-ceiling extractor fan?
Comments (7)Have a look at this site for comparisons https://www.neutratest.com/ (copy and paste for some reason to go to website) Novy are supposed to be very good, its also possible to have an external mounted motor. But the ceiling extractor wouldn't be as efficient as a wall mounted due to the distance it is I would of thought and also if its electric/induction compared to a gas hob top will make a difference to how hard the extractor has to work and the size of it....See More- PRO
OnePlan
6 years ago 
Carolina
6 years agoI have a downdraft in my peninsula and don't feel that it spoils it. The only thing it spoils is the space under the hob. Less space for pans. But I did not want anything hanging above the peninsula, it's under a 4.5 meter high pitched roof.
But you don't see it at all. And it works fine. Depends on whether you'll be having a gas hob or an induction, but if you have an induction, the downdraft doesn't have to come up above the island when in use. If you're cooking on gas, you'd have to have one that comes up. But even then, when not in use, you will hardly see it's there.
Mine looks similar to this and yes, you can really see the damp from cooking going down like that.
Having said that, I do like the model you picked out, haven't looked at the specifications though. It's worth comparing noise levels and 'suction power' of different models.
Good luck.
A T
6 years agoCarolina
6 years ago
A TOriginal Author