Heated towel rails, or radiators, offer a modern solution to creating a focal point in a bathroom, whilst giving the practical element of somewhere to store and warm your towels. Heated towel warmers are available in a variety of designs, from sleek, polished chrome with sweeping curves to sharp geometric lines and three dimensional versions, and the new range reflects all these options.
Gone are the days when a radiator is just boring necessity, with such a huge range of radiators that blend together innovation with exceptional styling, there is bound to be one that will add an element of class to your bathroom. The modern technology that forms the basis of the range increases the surface area over a conventional radiator, making them more efficient, saving you money as well as being environmentally friendly.
The new range has been launched in reaction to an increased need for warmth in the home, and cheaper ways of providing this. The industry as a whole is ever-evolving as people become increasingly conscious of the need for efficiency and new designs and technology is being created all the time. “As heating prices increase in line with fossil fuel costs, people are looking for a more modern way to heat their homes; our range caters for a wide variety of budgets, all with stylish design elements” a spokesperson stated.
At the lower end of the range, their budget towel warmers offer an affordable solution for those customers who want to remodel their bathroom on a shoestring. These radiators boast simple designs that will add to other features in your new bathroom.
At the top end of the range, Hudson Reed radiators are at the forefront of modern technology, combined with exceptional quality. Their product portfolio also includes traditionally-
The new range of towel warmers also includes top manufacturers such as Kudox and Bentans, giving you a wide variety of choice and prices. WD Bathrooms also only charge one delivery cost, no matter how many items you purchase, so why wait for numerous deliveries, when their prices are so competitive?
