Grace: Anthracite & White Designer Towel Rail Collection

Picking a towel rail that looks stylish and performs reliably can be confusing: which size heats a two-person bathroom, which finish resists corrosion in coastal homes, and how does dual-fuel wiring change installation costs? This collection solves those questions by grouping each Grace model available in Anthracite and White, with clear outputs, fitting notes and finish care guidance so you can choose confidently.

Why choose the Grace Anthracite & White range?

The Grace series blends minimalist design with strong convective performance — ideal where you want a modern look without sacrificing drying speed. Anthracite gives a dark, contemporary accent that pairs well with matte tiles and brass fittings; White offers a clean, classic option that hides minor water marks and complements most sanitaryware.

At-a-glance: what this subcategory includes

Multiple heights & widths to suit small ensuites up to full family bathrooms
Options in central-heating only, electric only and dual-fuel (hybrid) variants
Finish notes: powder-coated Anthracite and gloss/matt White with corrosion-resistant coating
Matching valves, brackets and spare parts for fast installation

How to select the right Grace towel rail — quick, practical checklist

Measure usable wall space — allow 50–80mm clearance for pipework and valves.
Match output to room size — small bathrooms commonly need 400–800W; larger family bathrooms 800–1500W. When in doubt, add ~10% to the calculation to compensate for ventilation or window heat loss.
Decide fuel type — choose dual-fuel if you want winter central heating and summer electric-only operation.
Choose finish with environment in mind — anthracite hides scuffs but white is easier to touch up if chipped.
Pick valve & mounting options — check whether angled or straight valves are required for your pipe exit and whether wall mounting faces tiled or plasterboard to select the right anchor type.

Installation & performance tips (actionable)

For dual-fuel models, get an electrician to hard-wire the electric element and fit an isolator switch per current regs.
Balance the system after installation by adjusting lockshield valves — this improves heat distribution across multiple radiators.
Use tensioned brackets supplied with the Grace series for tiled walls; in plasterboard, use heavy-duty anchors and check load ratings for larger models.
To prevent finish damage, clean with a soft cloth and mild detergent; avoid abrasive cleaners and bleach-based products that can strip powder coatings.
In coastal locations, dry the rail regularly and apply a corrosion inhibitor on cut edges if local salt spray is heavy.

Visual & digital assets to add on this page

Include a product gallery (thumbnail grid), a close-up of the Anthracite finish, a sizing infographic comparing outputs vs. room size, and a short installation video (60–90s) showing a dual-fuel Grace being fitted. Suggested alt tags below.

Useful links

Internal — Designer Towel Rails (parent category)
Internal — The Grace (main Grace models)
External — manufacturer or technical sizing guidance pages (link supplier spec sheets for Watts/BTU where available).

Short FAQ (helpful buying questions)

What is dual-fuel and why choose it?

Dual-fuel rails connect to the central heating system and also accept an electric element — giving hot towels even when your central heating is off.

Which finish lasts longer in a wet bathroom?

Both powder-coated anthracite and quality white finishes perform well. In harsher environments (coastal), take additional corrosion precautions such as routine drying and ventilation.

Final recommendation

Start by measuring wall space and identifying required Watt output; then choose your preferred finish and fuel type. Use the filters on this page to narrow by height, width and fuel, and add matching valves or electrics to your order. If you’d like a quick suggestion, paste room dimensions and preferred finish into our support chat for a tailored recommendation.