| This is often a bit of a quandary for most people | | | | having to be at a higher temperature and also |
| who are currently undergoing a re-design of their | | | | results in a large waste of energy. This can |
| bathroom. What is the best way to heat your | | | | reduce the amount of energy required to heat |
| bathroom? Should you have a large towel radiator | | | | the same room compared to a radiator. |
| heating the room, and your towels, or should you | | | | The ideal solution is easily the most expensive - |
| use floor heating instead, so that you step out of | | | | buy and install both a towel radiator and floor |
| the shower on to luke warm tiles. | | | | heating - that way you can step out of the |
| The advantage of choosing a bathroom radiator | | | | shower with warm tiles to step on and a nice |
| over underfloor heating is that it is far easier and | | | | warm towel to wrap around yourself. |
| cheaper to install, plus your towels get nice and | | | | If you are currently a bit hardup then I would |
| warm! | | | | recommend the bathroom radiator as the |
| The advantage of choosing underfloor heating | | | | cheapest short-term option. |
| over a bathroom radiator is that underfloor | | | | If you are prepared to spend that little bit extra |
| heating heats the room from below, allowing the | | | | to save money in the long-term, then I would |
| room become heated evenly and efficiently, | | | | recommend under floor heating instead, although it |
| whereas a radiator heats the room from the side, | | | | is more expensive to install. |
| since hot air rises, this results in the radiator | | | | |