Ever experienced Radiant (Hydronic) in Floor Heat ?

 

Canadian Radiant Design Ltd. is a company specializing in Radiant System Design and Installations of Radiant Heating systems for residential and commerical applications.

Hydronic  Radiant Heating Systems use hot fluids circulated through leakproof tubing located in a concrete floor, or above or below a sub floor. Hydronic heating can be installed anywhere you need the ultimate in comfort and efficiency.

You can have radiant heating in your home, garage, workshop, greenhouse, driveway or even sidewalks (for melting snow and ice). All operating off one central boiler!

We offer custom highly detailed designs tailored to your unique application by a certified radiant heat designer equipped with state of the art software to ensure your installation will be right. Our designs can be used by a homeowner for a 'do it yourself' project or can be provided to a contractor who can easily install the system ensuring the system will work as designed.

Radiant Design Ltd. offers Canada wide radiant heating design and high quality installations for Nanaimo and surrounding area.

If you have not experienced in-floor heating, what would it be like?

Imagine the following scenario:

winter sun

  • It is a cold, sunny, beautiful December day in Canada at noon.
  • The sun is low on the horizon and has spread on the floor, filling most of 2 rooms.
  • The sun heats the floor through radiation and the comfort can be felt throughout your home - even in the shaded areas!

 You have experienced this in your own home, but now you can live it all winter long!!

Radiant in-floor heat is often the favourite feature of a new home! You deserve the best. After all Canada is the Coldest Country in the World!!!!

An average snow covered Canadian winter

 This website is primarily oriented to Residential installations. However, larger commercial applications would be quite similar in concept and we would gladly assist in your application.

The Content in this website is for information purposes and  believed to be correct, but local building requirements may vary. Check with your local authorities first before starting any work.