Selecting central heating radiators is a technical decision that determines the thermal stability and hydraulic balance of a domestic system. Our collection is engineered for wet systems, focusing on emitters that provide consistent heat while integrating into the specific architectural requirements of UK properties. By prioritizing units with standardized pipe centres, these radiators function as direct, high-performance replacements for older, less efficient components, minimizing the need for complex plumbing alterations. It is a technical response to the demand for modern thermal density within existing infrastructure.
The range handles diverse spatial challenges through geometry-first engineering, from high-output vertical units for restricted wall sections to horizontal models optimized for under-window placement. Each unit is vetted for its thermal delivery across a wide spectrum of outputs, ensuring reliability in everything from compact en-suites to expansive, open-plan environments. Furthermore, the low-water-content design of our modern panels ensures rapid response times to thermostat adjustments, enhancing overall system efficiency. Available in over 200 RAL Classic colours at no additional cost, these radiators integrate as permanent, functional elements of your interior architecture. It is a dependable choice for those who demand professional-grade precision and a seamless transition to high-efficiency heating.
No. A radiator has to be designed for a wet central heating system to work with a boiler. Most standard radiators are, but electric-only models won’t work unless they’re specifically made as dual-fuel.
It really comes down to calculating how much heat the room needs. This is worked out in BTUs and depends on the room size, ceiling height, insulation, and how many windows there are. Once you have that number, you simply choose a radiator that meets or slightly exceeds it.
Yes, in most cases. Modern radiators tend to heat up quicker and spread warmth more evenly than older models, especially when used with modern boilers and thermostatic radiator valves (TRVs). Swapping out very old radiators can make a noticeable difference to comfort and efficiency.
Yes. You can change a single radiator without touching the rest of the system, as long as the new one is the right size and works with your existing pipework. This is a fairly common job in UK homes.
A single panel radiator is slimmer and gives off less heat, while a double panel radiator produces more heat using the same wall space. Double panel radiators are very common in UK living rooms and larger rooms.
They’re not strictly required, but they’re strongly recommended. TRVs let you adjust the temperature in each room separately, which improves comfort and helps avoid wasting energy.
They can, yes. Properly sized modern radiators allow the boiler to work more efficiently and heat rooms faster. They won’t magically halve your bills, but over time they can lead to noticeable savings.
Yes, they can — but they usually need to be larger or have a higher output. Low-temperature systems, such as heat pumps, rely on radiators with more surface area to deliver the same level of warmth.