Heated Towel Rails

If you’re looking to conjure up more bathroom space, an increase in style, warmer towels and a warmer bathroom, a heated towel rail may be the perfect addition to your bathroom. Nobody should settle for mediocrity when it comes to heating their bathroom.

Whether you choose to have a small or large heated towel rail, you’re guaranteed a reliable and stylish product that will fit seamlessly alongside your existing decor. This is because all of our heated towel rails are from top brands such as Crosswater, Burlington or Brenton, and boast lengthy manufacturer guarantees.

Our wall mounted heated towel rails come in many different styles. Choose from a ladder towel rail, an electric towel rail, flat towel rails or dual fuel towel rails.

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Sizes and Shapes For All

We stock a wide range of heated towel rails, with sizes suitable for all bathrooms. Our most popular sizes are 300-399 millimetres, 400-499 millimetres, 500-599 millimetres and 600-699 millimetres wide.

As for shapes, we mostly stock flat or straight heated towel rails. We also have a unique selection of curved heated towel rails to turn your heated towel rails into a statement piece.

Different Styles for All Decors

We have a wide range of modern and traditional heated towel rails to choose from. So you are bound to find the perfect heated towel rail for your bathroom, no matter its style.

When it comes to a range of different colour heated towel rails, our most popular heated towel rail colours black & anthracite, chrome, and white. We also stock brass & gold, dark & light grey, copper and much more.

Heated Towel Rail FAQs

To bleed a heated towel rail, follow these steps:

Turn off your central heating system to allow the radiator to cool down.
Locate the bleed valve on the heated towel rail. It's usually a small, square or hexagonal nut-like protrusion located at the top or side of the rail.
Place a towel or container underneath the bleed valve to catch any water that may come out.
Using a radiator key or a flat-head screwdriver, slowly turn the bleed valve counterclockwise. You should hear a hissing sound as air escapes. Continue turning until water starts to trickle out.
Once water flows steadily without any air bubbles, close the bleed valve by turning it clockwise.
Wipe away any water spillage and check the pressure gauge on your heating system to ensure it's at the correct level.
Finally, turn your central heating system back on, and your heated towel rail should now work efficiently.

Remember to be cautious and patient while bleeding the towel rail, and always follow safety guidelines.

To clean a heated towel rail, use a damp cloth or sponge to wipe away dust and surface dirt. If needed, you can use a mild detergent with warm water for a more thorough cleaning. Be sure to dry it afterward to prevent water spots or rust. For stubborn stains or mineral deposits, a mixture of equal parts water and vinegar can help. Gently scrub the affected areas with this solution, rinse with clean water, and then dry the rail.