Portable heating
Cost-effective, safe, and reliable heating for you and your family, portable heaters are available in many different types and styles to provide you with the perfect supplementary heating for your home.
Dimplex offer a choice of convenient heaters that can be used within the home, workshop or greenhouse.
Convector heaters
Convectors are ultra lightweight and ideal for heating larger rooms.
Fan and ceramic heaters
Fan and ceramic heaters are perfect for instant top-up heating with instantaneous heat up and easy portability.
Featured product
FutuRad
The FutuRad is the future of portable radiators thanks to it Thermocore XR Oil free technology which offers super fast warm up and heat delivery. The range is available in not only 2kW but also 3kW heat outputs for larger rooms. Some models offer Bluetooth (R) programming for easy programming and control from your armchair.
Electric radiators
These stylish heaters use a balance of radiant and convected heat to provide optimum comfort and performance.
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Download manuals and guides for your products and gain insights on what to consider when choosing for your home.
When looking to buy a electrical heater, the best thing that you can do is look for a BEAB approved European Safety Mark.
Saftey
Has the industry seen the changes it asked for in reply to the Decarbonising Heat in Homes Call for Evidence?
Has the industry seen the changes it asked for in reply to the Decarbonising Heat in Homes Call for Evidence?
Whole Home Solution: Bathrooms
Our bathrooms are getting smaller. At just 4.4 square metres, the average bathroom is not much bigger than a king-sized mattress. One of the biggest challenges as a result of smaller bathroom dimensions is heating the space whilst maintaining safety for our families, particularly with the trend for installing wet rooms in an effort to maximise space.
What are the installation options for a ground source heat pump (GSHP)?
There are three installation options with a GSHP; each one requiring slightly different considerations. These options are trenches, boreholes and installations next to large bodies of water, such as lakes.
A common requirement with all of them, however, is the need for internal space to install the buffer tank and water cylinder. A GSHP requires a network of coils to be buried underground or submerged in a body of water, where it can draw heat energy used by the heat pump to meet the energy needs of the building.