Exhaust Heat Lamps

A bathroom is often the coldest room in the house, especially on winter mornings. A bathroom heater takes the chill off quickly, so stepping out of the shower is far more comfortable. 

Heaters come in different styles, and each suits a different space. Wall-mounted units save floor area and work well in small bathrooms. Ceiling-mounted options keep the walls clear and spread warmth from above. Think about the size of your room, since a heater needs to suit the area it has to warm. 

Safety comes first in a wet room. Choose a heater designed for bathroom use and check its water-protection rating. Electrical installation in a bathroom must be carried out by a licensed electrician, who will also confirm where the unit can be placed in relation to the shower and bath. 

Consider how you will control it. A switch or timer lets you warm the room before you step in and turn it off when you leave, which keeps energy use down. 

Placement in the room matters. Keep heaters clear of towels and other items, and follow the installation distances set out in the product instructions and by your electrician. 

Browse the range to compare styles and sizes, and select a bathroom heater that suits your space. 

Frequently Asked Questions 

What type of heater is safe to use in a bathroom? 
Use a heater designed for bathrooms with a suitable water-protection rating, installed by a licensed electrician. 

What is the difference between a wall-mounted and a ceiling-mounted bathroom heater? 
Wall-mounted units save floor space in small rooms, while ceiling-mounted units keep walls clear and warm from above. 

Who installs a bathroom heater? 
A licensed electrician, who will also confirm the correct position in relation to the shower and bath. 

How do I choose the right size bathroom heater? 
Match the heater's output to your room size. A small ensuite needs less than a large bathroom. 

How can I reduce bathroom heater running costs? 
Use a timer or switch, and turn the heater off when you leave the room.