Most radiators are an eyesore you try to hide. But a designer radiator should be a highlight, not something to cover up. We’ve sourced a collection from top European brands to make sure your heating looks as good as the rest of your home. These aren’t just heaters; they’re part of the architecture. If you’ve spent time perfecting your interior with stone, glass, or minimalist finishes, you finally have a unique radiator that actually belongs there.
They’re built to work as well as they look. Fully compatible with modern heat pumps and low-temperature systems, each designer radiator keeps your home warm while keeping your bills under control. You can choose from over 200 colours at no extra cost, giving you the exact look you want without the usual price hike. Whether you need a slim vertical unit for a tight corner or a bold statement piece, every designer radiator we supply is engineered for the long haul—no rattling or leaking after a few winters.
It’s a straightforward upgrade for your home, offering a level of fit and finish that standard radiators simply can’t match.
A good designer radiator isn’t just about looks. If it’s sized correctly with the right BTU output, it will heat just as effectively as a standard radiator. The higher price usually reflects the design, finish and build quality, rather than weaker performance.
Yes, they can — as long as the output suits the room. Some designer styles have less surface area than bulky panel radiators, so in certain cases it makes sense to go a size up.
BTU is worked out based on things like room size, ceiling height, insulation and window area. Once you know the figure, choosing a designer radiator that meets or slightly exceeds it helps avoid underheating.
No. Running costs depend on heat output and how long the radiator is on, not on how it looks. A designer radiator with the same output as a standard model will cost roughly the same to run.
Yes, most do. Designer radiators are generally made for UK wet central heating systems, including combi and system boilers. It’s always worth checking the pipe centres and connections before ordering.
Sometimes, but not always. Many designer radiators have different pipe centres or valve positions, so a bit of pipework adjustment is quite common. Careful measuring beforehand helps avoid any surprises.
Yes, if they’re sized correctly. Vertical designs save wall width, but they often need a higher heat output than traditional horizontal panel radiators, especially in larger rooms.
It really depends on the design. Flat-panel and simple bar styles are easy to wipe down, while radiators with lots of narrow gaps can collect dust and take a bit more effort to clean.
Yes, but it may need to be larger than expected. Low-temperature systems need more surface area, so designer radiators often need upsizing to perform properly.
For many people, yes. They offer reliable heating along with visual appeal, particularly in living spaces where radiators are on show. As long as the output is chosen correctly, there’s no compromise on comfort.