Heating

• A device or system for supplying heat, especially central heating, to a building.
• The heat supplied.
• The state of a body perceived as having or generating a relatively high degree of warmth.
• The condition or quality of being hot.

Bathrooms that are completely tiled often feel chilly due to the prevalence of hard surfaces.

The thought of stepping out of a warm bath onto a cold bathroom floor, only to encounter a damp towel, is far from inviting.

While the optimal temperature for living rooms and bedrooms hovers around 21 degrees celsius, the bathroom typically requires a higher setting, around 23 degrees celsius, to counteract the abrupt changes in body temperature.

If your bathroom's ambient temperature is too cold, it poses risks such as damp walls and mold growth, which can not only harm your property but also affect your health.

Various heating methods can address this issue, including installing radiators, towel warmers, or underfloor heating. At Draw a Bath, we recommend combining a towel warmer with underfloor heating to enjoy the benefits of both.

Opting for a radiator with a higher heat output than necessary is wise, as it can always be adjusted downward. This provides the added assurance of extra warmth during particularly cold spells.

Moreover, it's strongly advised to incorporate thermostats on radiators, towel warmers, and underfloor heating systems, along with a timed controller. This ensures energy savings during periods when the room is not in use.