Radiators in every size and style are available here, from compact panel radiators at 600x600mm to slimline vertical models at 1800x600mm. The range covers over 40 products, predominantly from Belrad, complemented by Radiva and Stelrad. Prices range from around €60 to around €800, depending on type, size and output.
Choosing the right radiator for your space
The type of room largely determines your choice. For a bathroom, look at a towel radiator or an electric model with a thermostat, such as the Belrad bathroom radiator at 1840x540mm with 2000W and a built-in fan. For a living room or bedroom, a panel radiator or vertical radiator is often more practical, particularly where wall space is limited. Vertical models start at 500x1000mm and go up to 1800x608mm.
As well as size, pay attention to the connection point. Many bathroom radiators have a centre connection, whereas standard panel radiators are typically side-connected. Also check whether you have a plumbing supply or prefer electric: electric models ranging from 985W to 2000W require only a wall socket, and some even come with a plug and Wi-Fi control.
Installation: check the connection before you drill
A common mistake is fitting the brackets before establishing the connection position. With a centre connection, the inlets sit centrally at the bottom of the radiator — if the brackets are mounted too high or too low, the radiator will no longer align level with the pipework. First measure the distance from the floor to your existing connection points, compare this with the technical drawing for the model, and only then mark your drill points.
Frequently asked questions
What radiator sizes are suitable for an average living room?
For an average living room of 20 to 25 m², a panel radiator of 900x600mm or 900x800mm is a common choice. The exact output you need depends on the insulation level of the room. If a wide radiator won't fit, a vertical model that makes use of wall height is a practical alternative.
What is the difference between an electric radiator and a water-fed radiator?
An electric radiator works without a central heating system and is simpler to install, though running costs per kilowatt-hour are generally higher than heating via a boiler. A water-fed radiator connects to your existing pipework and is therefore better suited as a permanent heating solution. For a bathroom without a nearby plumbing supply, electric is often the most practical option.
What does a 2kW radiator mean in practice?
A 2000W radiator delivers a maximum of 2 kilowatt-hours of heat per hour. That is sufficient for a bathroom or a poorly insulated room of roughly 10 to 15 m². The Belrad electric models on this page all have an output of 2000W and feature a programmable thermostat, so you are not constantly running at full power.
Also browse our electric radiators or vertical radiators if you are looking for a specific type. For hanging and connecting your radiator, everything you need can be found in our radiator accessories and radiator valves ranges.
