Collection: Kitchen Radiators

Installing kitchen radiators can vary in difficulty depending on the complexity of your central heating system. Although basic radiator installations can be straightforward, we recommend that you appoint a professional for proper installation and configuration.

Our kitchen radiators are plumbed, which means they’re designed to be compatible with central heating systems.

Our radiator valves are required for our kitchen radiators, as they allow you to control the flow of hot water or steam into the radiator and regulate the temperature. Radiator valves are important for maintaining a comfortable and consistent heat level in your kitchen.

Depending on the size, each of the kitchen radiators in our collection has a heat output of either 2371, 2569, or 2824 BTU (British Thermal Unit).

Our kitchen radiators offer style and durability, and as testament to the quality of our craftsmanship and engineering, each of our kitchen radiators comes with a 15 year guarantee. 

You need a radiator in the kitchen to maintain a comfortable and consistent temperature,  particularly during colder months. A radiator ensures the space stays warm for dining and socialising and it helps prevent issues like damp and condensation, which can affect cabinetry, walls and appliances.

Functionality and aesthetics should influence your decision of where to position a radiator in your kitchen. One of the most common places is beneath a window where a radiator can counteract any cold draughts without disrupting the design flow. If wall space is limited, a vertical radiator placed on a free wall is a modern solution that doesn’t interfere with cabinetry or appliances. In open plan kitchens that incorporate a dining area, positioning a radiator along the dining wall adds warmth and creates a comfortable, inviting atmosphere.

The right radiator size for your kitchen depends on the room's size, layout and how well it retains heat. Smaller kitchens typically need a compact radiator whereas medium-size kitchens, especially those with space for dining, are usually better suited to larger radiators. A full-length vertical radiator can provide enough warmth without taking up too much room in spacious and open plan kitchens. If your kitchen has large windows, poor insulation, or tiled floors that feel colder, it's best to go slightly larger.

A radiator isn’t always essential, but it does often add comfort and balance to a space. Kitchens generate heat naturally, yet a radiator provides consistent warmth during colder months - especially in open-plan layouts where heat disperses more freely. Many homeowners opt for tall kitchen radiators as they provide high heat output without taking up valuable floor space.

In open-plan spaces, radiators work best along external walls or beneath windows, where heat loss is greatest. Vertical tall radiators are a popular choice, offering powerful performance without compromising flow or design.