Where the upright wall radiators purchased from, thanks?

Amanda Cox

22 May, 2019

amanda.cox@purina.nestle.com

Arts & Crafts House · More Info

Comment (1)

PRO
Design Storey
They are raw steel ones from column rads
22 May, 2019
Related Discussions
space for storage or more aesthetically pleasing radiators position?
Q
Comments (5)
That's a lovely sized bathroom ffawnog! You're very lucky! We would suggest maybe thinking again about the radiator you have in there. We love the more traditionally styled column rads like that, but maybe getting a slimline one that is a little taller may be a solution. One like this - http://www.bestheating.com/milano-windsor-traditional-white-3-column-radiator-1800mm-x-203mm-vertical.html or perhaps a heated towel rail in a similar style - http://www.bestheating.com/milano-trent-traditional-heated-towel-radiator-930mm-x-620mm-flat-top-rail.html Either way, we can't wait to see the finished look! We're off to lament our distinct lack of bathroom space now :-(
...See More
Which side of the bathroom to place radiator?
Q
Comments (24)
Hard to see what space you have since photo is of part/most of the room. I have just totally redone ensuite and house bathroom together. Our House bathroom is not big. I would definitely do ladder style radiator (mirrored is nice idea, but you do need somewhere to dry your wet towels on) prob in similar position to the current radiator, so it radiates the room. (but careful not to fit where a man would stand when he uses the loo!!) Don't go overboard on BTUs. Get it right though. We measured BTUs from three different websites to cross reference, remembering great insulation (which I can see you have put in), size of windows etc etc. I put in what I believed was adequate - not the overboard amount the plumber recommended - and we are fine, beautifully warm without ever having the rads on full. We didn't do underfloor heating. (underfloor heating is really really expensive to use). Instead we laid a lovely amtico floor - their budget range that does wood effect vinyl strips. This flooring isn't cold like tiles and is easy to clean. Looks great and not really expensive. And if there is a problem with a strip, you can pop it out and replace with another. Over time you may find a nice shelving feature in wood or something to hang on the wall alongside the radiator to balance the room if there is space. Gives you a bit of extra storage for things you like to show on view - perfume bottles etc.? I'm guessing the porcelain in the picture is what you are replacing. We got our designs (advice from local bathroom shop). Then we marked it all out on the floor exactly as was suggested. There were a few MAJOR design issues with the designers' ideas. And I insisted on changes to give the room the feel of more space. So I would advise you to test out the advice you are given by marking it up and thinking it through. Very small skinny units, loos cisterns etc come with fitting problems, because you still have to have the right space for your waste pipes to flow through. We had some fitting challenges in our design and I am glad I had a team of two very good fitters, who cared about detail and excellent finish. Instead of tiles I had aquapanels fitted. They are beautiful. And we used off cuts for the bath edges to tone in with the walls above. made the bath disappear into the space and was much nicer than a standard white bath panel. Some of my purchases came from bathstore. They were good price (on offer date of course), stylish and fitters liked them. Also anything that needed to go back and get exchanged - they were really fantastic about changing. No hassle. This is excellent; some companies charge you a 'restocking' fee. good luck.
...See More
Radiator covers - yes or no?
Q
Comments (13)
We installed radiator covers in a Georgian house decorated in a traditional style. They covered modern, flat radiators and without doubt were a vast visual improvement. The space within the cover will get considerably hotter than the room so conventional thermostatic valves are no good. We used valves that had a heat sensor in the room not within the cover. I recall the covers were made from a fairly heavy duty MDF and whilst they did get quite hot they never warped. Using radiator covers probably means it takes longer to heat a room to a comfortable temperature but we didn’t notice an increase in fuel bills possibly because we often used open fires in the winter. Finally, the covers provided very useful shelf space (for appropriate objects!). Georgian houses don’t have window sills.
...See More
Radiators & heated towel rails??
Q
Comments (8)
Hi Claire, we're a little late to the party on this one, but we would recommend you come and have a peruse of our website www.bestheating.com We have one of the largest collections of designer home heating available online, offer free delivery to every address in the Uk and Northern Ireland and would be happy to give you a 5% discount on your first order when you sign up to our monthly newsletter - Voucher Code There are sizes and styles to suit at some of the lowest prices available anywhere on the web. If you're struggling to find what you want, drop me a line at john.lawless@bestheating.com and I'll be glad to help you discover your next radiator. Good luck! John
...See More

More Discussions

Bathroom layout dilemma

2020 best laid plans?

Large lounge/ diner wall colour help please.

Please help us with our kitchen layout/ reconfiguration, very stuck!

Should I paint the chimney breast a dark shade?

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience using cookies

By continuing to browse this site or use this app, I agree the Houzz group may use cookies and similar technologies to improve its products and services, serve me relevant content and to personalise my experience. Learn more.

Where the upright wall radiators purchased from, thanks?

Comment (1)

Design Storey

Related Discussions