“Fencing with style”

Mill 1500W oil-filled radiator with Heat Boost Technology
If you are looking for something that can aesthetically enhance your home and at the same time provide a warm feeling in winter, then you need the new generation of Mill oil radiators! Mill is an innovative oil radiator with state-of-the-art technology that will give your home a stunning look with its elegant design.

How Mill Boost Technology works
Due to its design, the Mill oil-filled radiator has a closed structure around the fins that release heat. This results in significant differences in terms of heat delivery. The design of the heater itself forces hot air to rise vertically through the hot fins. This increases the speed of the hot air, resulting in significantly faster and more efficient heat distribution in the room.

DAY/NIGHT program Mill has developed a program that allows you to reduce the temperature when you are not at home. The Day/Night program allows you to set the operating hours and thus reduce energy consumption by up to 25%. With simple programming, you can easily control the heating at any time.

Technical specifications:

• 1500W
• Mill Heat Boost Technology
• Aesthetically pleasing design
• Tip-over switch (the radiator switches off if it tips over)
• Electronic thermostat: YES
• Easy to use with ON/OFF button
• Aluminum base for an extra touch of quality
• 3 heating power settings: 600W/900W/1500W
• Color: Mill white
• Size: 26.8 * 15.0 * 65.6 cm (Width * Depth * Height)

Purchasing tips:

Room size
You will need to measure the size of the room, i.e., the floor area in square meters and the ceiling height, before deciding which model you need. If the room is too large, you may need multiple heaters to distribute the heat evenly between each source. In mild climates, use approximately 60-70 watts per square meter for your calculation, and 70-85 watts per square meter for colder climates.

Well-insulated house?
The age and insulation of your home will also affect your heating needs. Fewer watts per square meter are needed for newer homes and apartments with heat supply, while older and less well-insulated homes will need proportionally more watts per square meter.

Avoid thermal bridges
Although modern windows are airtight, they are not usually as well insulated as walls. The air inside them will quickly cool down and sink towards the floor. This is called a thermal bridge, and it can be avoided by installing a suitable heating element under each window.

Go for more watts than you need
Once you have determined how many watts you need, avoid buying a heater that just meets your needs. Buy a product that gives you a little extra capacity so that you don’t have to run it at full power. This will also keep the surface temperature of the heater lower.

Don’t miss:

• Frequently asked questions (FAQ)