Servitherm radiant panel installed beneath an office desk facing an employee’s legs

Under-Desk Heating for Offices and Workstations

An office can meet its general temperature target while individual employees still feel uncomfortably cold. Desks beside entrances, external walls, large windows or ventilation outlets are particularly vulnerable to draughts and cold surrounding surfaces. Increasing the central-heating setting may warm the entire room, including areas that are already comfortable. Under-desk heating offers a more targeted

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Servitherm radiant panel fitted to a church pew facing seated congregants’ legs

Radiant Heating for Churches and Church Pews

Churches are among the most challenging buildings to heat. High ceilings, large internal volumes, solid masonry, historic furnishings and intermittent occupancy can make conventional whole-building heating slow or costly to operate. A church may need to provide comfortable conditions for a service lasting little more than an hour, followed by several periods when much of

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Dog and cat resting in a modern kennel and cattery with a wall-mounted Servitherm radiant panel.

Low-Energy Heating for Kennels and Catteries

Maintaining a comfortable temperature in kennels and catteries can be challenging. Animal accommodation may contain individual sleeping compartments, exercise areas, corridors and frequently opened doors, so heating the entire building uniformly can consume energy without giving every animal the conditions it needs. A more targeted approach may help. Low-wattage radiant panels can provide supplementary warmth

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Servitherm panels providing localised heating at a gatehouse, ticket office and retail checkout workstation.

Localised Heating for Gatehouses, Ticket Offices and Retail Workstations

Gatehouses, ticket offices and fixed retail workstations often experience heating problems that are difficult to solve with a conventional whole-room system. The employee may remain seated or stand in one position for long periods, while doors, service windows and loading-bay entrances repeatedly allow warm air to escape. Large glazed areas can also create cold surfaces

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Radiant panel heater directing warmth towards an office worker compared with a convection heater circulating warm air

Radiant Panel Heaters vs Convection Heaters: What Is the Difference?

Radiant panel heaters and convection heaters both use electricity to produce warmth, but they distribute that heat in fundamentally different ways. A radiant panel transfers much of its heat directly towards people, objects and surfaces. A convection heater primarily warms the surrounding air and relies on that air circulating around the room. Neither method is

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