Indesit Tumble Dryers

A condenser dryer collects moisture from clothes into a tank or drains it away, so you do not need an external vent; that makes the Indesit 8kg freestanding condenser models ideal for flats and homes without a vent. The two Indesit models in our range are freestanding and come in a white finish, so you can place them in a utility room or bathroom without altering walls. One practical advantage is flexibility, you can put the machine under a worktop or against a wall because it doesn't require ducting.

An 8kg dryer is a good middle option between the 7kg and 9kg sizes mentioned in the range and usually suits a couple or a small family, handling a typical washing load including towels or a set of bedding. If you regularly dry large duvets or heavy loads for a family of four or more, you might prefer a 9kg model; for a single person or small flat, 7kg can be quicker and more efficient. The two available Indesit models here are both 8kg, offering that versatile mid-size capacity.

The Fast45 programme gives a quick dry for small or lightly damp loads in around 45 minutes, perfect when you need a few items ready quickly. The mixed cycle is designed to dry different fabric types together safely, so you can tumble a varied load without worrying about over-drying delicate items. These programmes, combined with Indesit’s efficiency-focused technology, help you save time and energy when used appropriately.

Yes, the two included in our range models have depths of 568mm and 584mm, both under the standard 600mm worktop depth, so they should fit neatly under most counters. They are freestanding units, weighing about 31kg and 34.5kg respectively, so you'll want to allow some clearance at the back and a stable surface for the weight. an 584mm-deep dryer will sit comfortably beneath a standard kitchen worktop but still needs a little rear gap for airflow.

Both models are 8kg freestanding condenser tumble dryers in white, but they differ slightly in depth (568mm versus 584mm), weight (31kg versus 34.5kg) and price, with one priced at the current product price and in stock and the other at the current product price with new stock arriving. If you need a machine right away and want the better value, the in-stock the current product price model is sensible; if you prefer a specific spec that the newer unit offers, the slightly deeper, heavier model may suit you, check the full spec for any extra programmes or features before deciding.