Radiators are often something painted over quickly or hidden as much as possible, however, there are heating systems which can appeal to your aesthetic taste as well as being practical for keeping you warm.
Although radiators can be aesthetically pleasing, it is wise to remember that you will still need to choose one that meets your heating requirements first and foremost. Not only that, but you will still need to enlist the help of commercial electricians or heating experts to fit your new radiator.
For now, let’s take a look at just how radiators can not only be a practical addition to your home but a beautiful one, too.
Victorian and Georgian Heating Systems
Conventional and vintage Radiators with designs reminiscent of the Victorian and Georgian eras are timeless classics. These radiators are quite popular, especially among owners of historic homes. In addition, they maintain their original elegance and charm while meeting today’s high criteria for heat production and fuel efficiency. They offer extremely efficient heating with the least amount of environmental impact possible, with an output range of up to 3600 watts. the ideal fusion of appearance, quality, and effectiveness.
Cast iron radiators take a little longer to warm up than other types, which is the essential thing to keep in mind. However, they’ll also require more time to cool off. You may change the times your heating turns on once you’ve become used to them so you’re always toasty whenever you want to be.
Low-Level Radiators For Extra Space
Low-level radiators may help you create the illusion of greater space in a room, whether you’re trying to maximise the area in your house, office, or public building. Low-level radiators can help you create space when you simply don’t have any thanks to intelligent construction and cutting-edge innovation.
Low-level radiators are more ecologically friendly and also save space. Reduce your heating expenditures by looking for low-level radiators. They can fit practically everywhere and are highly fashionable, tiny and portable, energy-efficient, and incredibly reasonable for all budget ranges.
1875–1905: Queen Anne Revival
The Queen Anne Revival barely lasted 30 years, yet it had a significant impact. Norman Shaw’s architectural pen-and-ink drawings were published again in periodicals, quickly embraced on the other side of the Atlantic.
The asymmetrical and erratic design is characterised by the usage of scalloping with Dutch influences. Oriel windows, visible quoins, and ornate brickwork detail are also prominently displayed. Tassels, gas lamps, cherubs, and ribbons all contribute to the Baroque style, which these three decades embraced and used to their advantage.
The Sunflower, Alexandra, and Cherub are three examples of period-appropriate radiators that will lend this aesthetic to any house.
Transverse Radiators
When wall space is at a premium, vertical radiators are the ideal option. Interior designers employ vertical radiators because they are aesthetically arresting and contribute both elegance and functionality. You can also choose a contrasting colour for the radiator to the wall in order to create somewhat of a feature wall. Choosing the colour may also be an option for commercial boilers.
At Mitchell’s, we understand that having an aesthetically-pleasing heating system is just as much a factor as practicality is for a lot of people. This is why we offer bespoke heating systems, designed to meet your every need. If you have any questions about our heating services or any other services, please do not hesitate to contact us today – we’ll be happy to help!