Decorative and Ornate Cast Iron Radiators

Our ornate cast iron radiator collection

Montpellier: Known as the daisy radiator, the Montpellier originates from France in the late 1890s. A delicate daisy and ribbons pattern flows from the ornate foot to the top of each section. Available in 590mm or 790mm heights with 3 to 40 sections, from £56.00 per section. Lends itself beautifully to hand-painted highlight finishes and hand polishing. Also available as an electric cast iron radiator.

Oxford: Originating from late 1800s France with a smooth, sweeping scalloped top and an elaborate interwoven foot pattern. Available in 470mm, 570mm or 765mm heights with 3 to 40 sections. The 470mm is the lowest ornate cast iron radiator in the range, suited to under-window runs in period rooms, barn and warehouse conversions.

Louis: Paladin's explicit Rococo cast iron radiator. Sculpted patterns climb each section to give an opulent period feel. Available in 560mm or 760mm heights with 3 to 40 sections. Sister range to the Oxford. Works as a statement feature in living rooms, dining rooms and master bedrooms.

Kensington: Decoratively distinctive with stunning ornate scrolled detailing. Available in 580mm, 750mm or 780mm heights with 3 to 40 sections. A popular choice for traditional refurbishments, barn conversions and modern homes seeking ornate character.

Piccadilly: Bold curves and decorative detail make the Piccadilly a striking centrepiece. Available with Hampton decorative bush ends as standard. Comes in 460mm, 660mm or 760mm heights with 3 to 40 sections.

Saint Paul: A refined ornate option with a subtle, elegant profile and substantial sculptural presence. Available in 800mm height with 3 to 40 sections. One of the tallest and most imposing ornate models in the range.

Shaftsbury: Victorian ornate styling with robust construction. Available in 540mm or 740mm heights with 3 to 40 sections. Includes Hampton decorative bush ends as standard.

Where do ornate cast iron radiators work best?

Period drawing rooms and reception halls: intricate detailing holds its own next to original cornicing, ceiling roses and fireplaces. Victorian and Edwardian terraces: the Kensington or Shaftsbury match the architectural language of the original building. Barn and warehouse conversions: the Oxford or Montpellier give ornate contrast against exposed timber and stone. Boutique hotels and design-led hospitality: ornate cast iron becomes a deliberate design feature rather than a utility. Hallways and stairwells: a tall Louis or Saint Paul commands attention in the first space guests see.

Why pick an ornate cast iron radiator?

Think about what a plain flat panel rad does in a room with original plasterwork, a period fireplace and sash windows. Nothing. It breaks the visual language of the room. An ornate cast iron radiator speaks the same language. Intricate detailing that catches light. Period motifs that echo the architecture around them. The kind of craftsmanship that makes a heating engineer stop and look. And beneath all of it, the same cast iron thermal mass that keeps rooms warm for hours after the boiler stops.