Stylish ventilation in the bathroom is made possible with the installation of a designer bathroom extractor fan. The bathroom extractor fans are available in a variety of models, with a wide choice of colours, sizes and designs that include additional options for even better bathroom extraction. Our bathroom extractor fan can be installed in any room you like, such as your bathroom, toilet or storage room. Would you prefer a different version of the bathroom extractor fan? You can also opt for our standard or luxury bathroom extractor fan. Do you need an extractor fan?Every bathroom needs some form of ventilation - either a window or an extractor fan. This is especially the case for new build properties, as they generally have a much lower level of natural ventilation. Beyond fulfilling the requirements of building regulations, bathroom ceiling extractor fans have numerous other benefits. This includes reducing the amount of condensation that can build up due to steam from showering, preventing mould and generally extending the life of your bathroom. Admittedly, a kitchen extractor fan isn’t a vital element if you mostly boil vegetables or lightly sauté ingredients – an open window in the kitchen may suffice to keep the inevitable steam and smells at bay. However, one is indispensable when frying or grilling, and especially when it comes to fatty, smelly ingredients such as bacon, sausages and steaks seared on a high heat.

If you prefer an inline tube fan or MEV unit for your bathroom, view our extensive range of inline tube fans and mechanical extract ventilation systems. The flat-shaped Neff D64BHM1N0B is designed for wall mounting and comes clad in easy-to-clean brushed stainless steel for added flair, plus an adjustable height chimney for painless installation. Its standard airflow rate is an excellent 368m³/h when ducted and 270m³/h when recirculated, and that’s enough power to deal with the steamiest of cooking sessions. However, if things get out of hand, there’s an “intensive” button to ramp up the suction to a whopping 605m³/h – enough oomph to clear even bigger kitchens.

Installation video

The control buttons are easy enough to get a handle on: simply hit the first one to turn on the LEDs and the other three for increasing power. This thing is very loud on the third setting – too loud to entertain by – but the good news is that it’s remarkably efficient at removing the undesirable results of even the fattiest of fry ups. If you would rather go down the simple route and avoid having holes drilled into the wall, perhaps consider a recirculating model like this fine canopy example from the house of Bosch. The Serie 2 simply mounts to the wall above any 60cm hob (cooker style or integrated) and recirculates cooking vapour through its charcoal filter at a rate of up to 350m³/h. You will also want to make sure that the cooker hood matches the width of your hob, so it can efficiently and effectively remove steam and smoke from all of your bubbling pots and pans. This hood couldn’t be easier to use – tap the fan speed button of choice and, well, that’s it. On the far right, there’s another button to turn on the two ultra-bright 4W LEDs.

Key Specs – Type: Extraction and recirculation; Canopy size: 60cm; Extraction rate: 500m³/h; Noise level: 69dBWhat size extractor fan for a bathroom?Extractor fans come in different sizes. For example, you may see the size of the impeller being referred to. The impeller is the revolving part inside the fan that moves the air stream. Impellers usually come in two sizes; 100mm or 150mm. 100mm (4 inch) fans will be suitable for most domestic bathrooms, although a larger 150mm (6 inch) fan would be needed for a larger room and are even suitable for kitchens. You could easily spend a whole lot more on a kitchen extractor fan that won’t perform any better than this model. As long as you’re prepared to put up with the noise, the Zanussi ZHC62352X comes highly recommended. It’s easy to work this out yourself. Simply multiply your kitchen’s width, length and height in metres to get your kitchen’s volume in m³, and then multiply the result by ten. Make sure that whichever hood you choose has a flow rate that matches or is above that figure, as that will allow the hood to filter all the air in your kitchen at least ten times per hour. With the models here ranging from around 350m³/h up to 500m³/h, you will find something to suit all but the very biggest of kitchens. Anything else I should be aware of? We know that no two properties are the same which is why it is important to ensure the right product is specified and installed correctly. This is why we offer a free home survey as standard to ensure the correct product is installed and you have the best extractor fan. All cooker hood manufacturers recommend a minimum distance of 650mm above a cooker hob if it’s electric (induction or ceramic) and a minimum of 750mm if it’s gas. Bear that in mind if your kitchen has a very low ceiling. Thankfully the majority of extraction cooker hoods come with a telescopic chimney section that can be expanded or contracted to fit the exact height of a ceiling.

Would you like to know how to easily connect a bathroom extractor fan? Take a look at our instruction video below: The designer bathroom extractor fan can be mounted on a wall or ceiling. Equipped with a special bearing motor that guarantees long-term use. The toilet fan can be switched on and off as required for optimum ease of use. English user manual included. During a free home survey your local expert will assess any condensation, damp, and mould problems that you may be facing in your property and take readings of the relative humidity levels throughout the property. Key Specs – Type: Extraction and recirculation; Canopy size: 60cm; Extraction rate: 368m³/h; Noise level: 47dBYou can rarely go wrong with a Bosch and this one’s a case in point. It performs the task of expelling air without sounding like an aircraft, and it looks extremely elegant while doing so. There is no 'one size fits all' when it comes to fitting the right ventilation for your property. Unlike our competitors we won't advise a product without knowing all of your requirements, such as the best location for the fan, wall, ceiling, inline? Grill, roof vent or soffit? The most important consideration when it comes to the size of a bathroom extractor fan, however, is the extraction rate. According to building regulations, any fan in your bathroom must extract at least 15 litres per second, but a more powerful shower extractor fan with a higher extraction rate might be needed if you have a particular problem with condensation and mould. Many fans have different speed and extraction settings, so you can adjust them to suit your requirements. At 89cm in width, the Bosch Serie 6 uses a powerful EcoSilence drive motor to draw steam, greasy air and cooking smells towards its large recessed intake and out of the kitchen. Aside from being commendably quiet (the claimed noise level is 53dB), the Serie 6 also features a Perfect Air sensor that constantly monitors the air quality, automatically adjusting the suction power accordingly. Alternatively, a simple tap of its DirectSelect touch control panel provides three manual power levels and two intensive settings for frying sessions – the hood remains on until the sensor detects that all kitchen vapour and smells have left the room. As to be expected, it also comes with two bright 1.5W LED lamps to illuminate the entire cooking area. As your bathroom is likely to be the most humid room of your house, this can result in the build up of condensation, resulting in mould and generally leaving your bathroom damp. Bathroom extractor fans are the ideal solution to this but there are a number of considerations to make when choosing and installing a new fan.