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How do I work out the right size and heat output for my room?

Look at the BTU output bands included in our range, from small 1–999 BTU up to 10,000–25,000 BTU, and match that to your room size and heat loss. Panel configuration affects output: single panels give the lowest output and smallest projection, double and triple panels increase heat for medium and large rooms. a standard 600 mm high double flat panel often sits in the 2000–4000 BTU range suitable for many bedrooms, while a triple-panel or taller vertical radiator (1600–1800 mm) will suit larger living spaces. If you have a particular room dimension I can suggest a narrow list of sizes and likely BTU bands.

Should I fit a vertical or a horizontal radiator in my space?

Use a vertical radiator when wall width is limited but you have height to spare, there are many vertical options up to 1800–2000 mm tall and brands like DuraTherm and Park Lane offer tall designer and column styles. Horizontal radiators are ideal under windows or along long walls, with widths shown up to 2500 mm for wide rooms. The catalogue shows roughly twice as many horizontal models as vertical, so you'll have more choice if you can use width rather than height.

How do panel configuration and profile affect how the radiator looks and how far it sticks out from the wall?

Single panels are slim and sit closer to the wall, while double, triple and 6-panel designs progressively increase projection to boost heat output. Profile also changes the aesthetic: flat panels give a modern, low-profile look, column profiles give a traditional, sculptural appearance, and oval or round tubes sit somewhere between. a Park Lane Colosseum column radiator creates a classic statement in a hallway, while a DuraTherm double flat panel provides a sleek, less intrusive option for a contemporary living room.

Will a coloured or metallic finish affect performance or maintenance?

Colour alone has negligible effect on heat output; what matters more is panel configuration and size. However, metallic finishes such as brass, copper or bare metal need a little more attention to keep their sheen, whereas powder-coated colours like anthracite, black or white are very durable and widely available. If you want a striking focal point, go for copper or brass in a smaller room; for easy maintenance and wider choice of sizes, an anthracite or white finish works well.

How do I choose between a traditional and a modern radiator so it matches the room?

Match the radiator profile to the room's style: column and curved profiles suit period or traditionally styled rooms, while flat panels and oval tube designs suit modern interiors. The range includes Park Lane Colosseum column radiators in classic white, black and anthracite for a traditional look, and DuraTherm flat-panel designer radiators in white or anthracite for a contemporary finish. If you have a Victorian bathroom, a white column radiator with a triple-bar option adds character and drying space; for a minimalist kitchen, a slim vertical double flat panel in anthracite will blend neatly.

Filter By 1619 results

Filter By 1619 results

How do I work out the right size and heat output for my room?

Should I fit a vertical or a horizontal radiator in my space?

How do panel configuration and profile affect how the radiator looks and how far it sticks out from the wall?

Will a coloured or metallic finish affect performance or maintenance?

How do I choose between a traditional and a modern radiator so it matches the room?

Filter By
1619 results

Filter By
1619 results