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Vertical Radiators

Vertical radiators use the full height of a wall without taking up much horizontal space, which makes them ideal for smaller rooms.

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Versatile option

As vertical radiators don’t have a large footprint, they can be positioned in areas where you wouldn’t be able to fit a horizontal radiator. This will give you more options when deciding the layout of your room.

How to choose the best vertical radiator for you

To get the best radiator for your home, you’ll need to use a BTU calculator to find out what size you need. You can then use the filters to find a style, size and heat output that suits your requirements.

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Guarantee

Please note that these guarantees are provided by the manufacturer, and will be subject to individual exclusions, exceptions, and terms and conditions, for example avoiding abrasive bleach-based cleaning products.

If you need further info about a specific manufacturer's guarantee, please contact our team.

This is the source of fuel your radiator or towel rail will use to provide heat. Radiators will generate heat through central heating systems, electricity, or a combination of both with dual fuel.

Central Heating:
These radiators will generate heat through the water pumped round your central heating system.

Electric:
Electric radiators contain fluid heated by an electrical element. They plug into a socket or are wired directly into the mains.

Dual Fuel:
Dual fuel radiators are able to run on both central heating and electric power. They contain a ‘summer’ heating element which will allow you to use your radiator in warmer months without needing to turn on your entire central heating system.

BTU (British Thermal Units) is a measure of the heat output of radiators. ∆t 50ºC is the standard output of boilers in the UK & Europe, so this figure is an indication of the heat output (BTU) your radiator will give you at this standard temperature. To find out the BTU you need for rooms in your home, take a look at our BTU Calculator.

BTU (British Thermal Units) is a measure of the heat output of radiators. ∆t 50ºC is the standard output of boilers in the UK & Europe, so this figure is an indication of the heat output (BTU) your radiator will give you at this standard temperature. To find out the BTU you need for rooms in your home, take a look at our BTU Calculator.

BTU (British Thermal Units) is a measure of the heat output of radiators. ∆t 60ºC was previously the standard output of boilers in the UK (the UK has now aligned with the rest of Europe to use ∆t 50ºC). BTU ∆t 60ºC is an indication the output in BTU your radiators will give you at this standard temperature. To find out the BTU you need for rooms in your home, take a look at our BTU Calculator.

Watts is a measure of heat output used for electric radiators, with a higher watt figure meaning a higher heat output. Purchasing a radiator that has the correct wattage will ensure your room will be at a comfortable temperature without wasting energy.

By using our BTU Calculator,you can calculate the number of watts your radiator needs to adequately heat your room.

This is the distance between the centre of the two pipe inlets on your radiator or towel rail. This figure is an indication of where the two pipes for your radiator will need to go and can be helpful if you want to install a radiator using your existing pipes.

Columns are the hollow tubes arranged in rows which fill with water to generate heat. The number of columns indicates how many of these tubes your radiator has.

This figure is an indication of depth, not the number of visible columns. For example: a radiator which has 2 columns will have one column in front of the other across the whole radiator.

A higher number of columns means a radiator will have a larger depth measurement and give off more heat than a comparable radiator with fewer columns.