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Double Ovens

For those who love to cook and entertain, a double oven is the perfect addition to any kitchen, offering twice the cooking space and unmatched versatility. With two separate oven compartments, you can bake, roast, and grill simultaneously at different temperatures, making meal preparation faster and more efficient. Whether you're hosting a dinner party or cooking a large family meal, a double oven ensures you have the space and flexibility to prepare multiple dishes without compromising on quality. Featuring fan-assisted technology, double ovens provide even heat distribution, so every dish comes out perfectly cooked.

Beyond performance, modern double ovens come equipped with advanced features for convenience and ease of use. With options like touchscreen controls, programmable timers, telescopic shelves, and soft-close doors, cooking has never been easier.

Available in a range of contemporary finishes and designs, double ovens add a sleek, professional touch to any kitchen. Upgrade your cooking experience today with a double oven and enjoy greater flexibility, efficiency, and precision for every meal.

 
 
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aeg-duk731110m-double-electric-oven-ststeel

AEG DUK731110M Double Electric Oven - Stainless Steel

£1,039.49 inc
VAT

Will a double oven fit in my kitchen and what configurations and sizes are available?

Most double ovens on this page come as 60 cm built-in or built-under units, so they're designed to fit standard kitchen housings or under-counter gaps. You'll see two-compartment configurations with main oven capacities ranging from around 40 litres up to about 76 litres, so you can pick a model with a smaller top oven for everyday use and a larger main oven for roasts. Brands such as AEG, Bosch, Hotpoint and Indesit commonly offer both built-in and built-under versions, giving you flexibility depending on whether you want a tall housing or an under-counter installation. If you have limited space, choose a model with a 40–48 litre top oven for regular meals and use the larger lower oven only when entertaining.

What cleaning system is best for you—catalytic liners, easy‑clean enamel, EcoClean or pyrolytic?

If you want hands‑off deep cleaning, pyrolytic models (available here from brands like Neff) heat to very high temperatures and reduce residue to ash you just wipe away, but they sit at a premium price. Catalytic liners (seven models listed) absorb grease on the side panels and reduce scrubbing, while easy‑clean enamel (twelve models) gives a smooth surface that wipes clean quickly after cooling. EcoClean and EcoClean Direct use special coatings to reduce grime build-up and are a good middle ground if you want lower maintenance without the cost of pyrolysis. For a busy family that roasts a lot, pyrolytic or catalytic liners will save the most time; for light daily use, easy‑clean enamel is perfectly practical.

Are double ovens energy‑efficient and how do energy ratings affect running costs?

Many of the double ovens shown carry Class A energy ratings and a few are A/B or A+, so you can find efficient choices across the range. Because double ovens have two cavities, you'll save energy if you use the smaller top oven (40–48 litres) for everyday cooking rather than heating both large cavities (66–76 litres). Choosing a Class A model means lower running costs over time, especially if you frequently cook multiple dishes and can avoid using the full capacity. If you're trying to reduce bills, aim for a Class A double oven and use the smaller chamber whenever possible.

Which cooking functions should you prioritise if you cook for a family or entertain often?

Fan cooking is the most common function here and offers even heat distribution across shelves, so you can bake trays simultaneously without hot spots. Look for extras such as Dual Cook Flex (Samsung) or separate temperature control between cavities if you often cook different dishes at once—this lets you roast in the lower oven while baking in the upper. Practical conveniences like telescopic shelves, soft‑close doors and programmable timers make turning large meals into a smoother process, so they're worth prioritising if you entertain regularly.

How much should you budget and what features can you expect at different price points?

Prices on the page span from around £409 for entry-level Indesit and Hotpoint models up to about £1,323 for higher‑end Neff pyrolytic ovens. At the lower end (£400–£550) you'll typically get a stainless steel or black finish, basic fan or conventional cooking and easy‑clean enamel. Mid-range models (£640–£1,100) commonly add Class A efficiency, larger capacities, telescopic runners and nicer controls. If you budget nearer the top end you'll find pyrolytic cleaning, touchscreen controls, Dual Cook Flex and premium build quality—ideal if you want the most convenience and long‑term ease of use.