About Vicky

With over 8 years of experience in the industry, Vicky is one our leading experts in electric heating. As Head of Product, she spends her time looking for ways to improve and develop our products, working with all our brands to create the very best heating solutions for our customers.

She has also dabbled in writing the occasional blog or two. Her specialist knowledge really shines through in her product reviews, where Vicky shares unique insights into how our electric heaters work. Combing in-depth expertise with a natural flair for compelling copy, Vicky is our go-to for all things product-based.

Vicky's Top 3 Blogs

Haverland SmartWave Electric Radiator Review

Equipped with state-of-the-art self-learning programming and WiFi-compatible control, the Haverland SmartWave is one of the most advanced electric radiators on the market...

Haverland RC Wave Electric Radiator Review

If we’ve got one radiator which best epitomises the sophistication of electric heating, it might just be the Haverland RC Wave...

IP Ratings: Choosing Your Bathroom Heater

Electricity and water don’t mix, right? Our instinctive caution about this combination can be so deeply ingrained that many people dismiss electric bathroom heating outright...

Vicky's Favourite Electric Heating Product: 

Ecostrad iQ WiFi Heating Element

This one flies under the radar, but for me nothing better exemplifies the elegance and versatility achievable with electric than the Ecostrad iQ WiFi Element, the brain behind our designer radiators.

Why? It couples a compact, intuitive user interface with an app for all your energy-saving settings – no compromise in control despite the unobtrusive design. It pairs with an ever-expanding range of radiators and towel rails: from the Victorian-styled Allerton to the slimline Adesso, from the minimalist Scala to the everyman Fina-E, the element is the unassuming superhero unlocking central heating design for the electric market. Or perhaps it’s just the gentle welcome chime when you power it on or off. Ascending for on, descending for off – it’s the little things.