Free Standard Delivery
Next day delivery available!
365-Day Returns
Returns made easy
Lowest Price Guaranteed
Big brands. Small prices

Page 3 of 3 Smart Showers

Return to page 1 of Smart Showers
 
 

Filter By
70 results

Outlets

1 Outlet: One shower head that's either fixed or attached to an adjustable riser rail.

2 Outlets: Two shower heads, one wall or ceiling mounted and one handset, that can be used independently or sometimes simultaneously.

3 Outlets: Three shower functions, typically a shower head, a handset, and an additional feature such as body jets or a bath filler, which can be operated separately or in combination.

Supply Type

High Pressure / Combi: These systems use a combination boiler which heats mains pressure water and sends it around your home.

Low Pressure / Gravity Fed: These systems usually use a cold water tank in the loft and a hot water cylinder in an airing cupboard.

Shower Type

Electric Shower: Requires cold water only. Water is heated by an electrical heating element for hot water on demand.

Mixer Shower: Includes bar mixer, concealed mixer and exposed mixer. These showers require hot and cold feeds that are mixed and differ by installation style.

Digital Shower: Requires hot and cold feeds. Uses a digital thermostat for precise temperature and flow control.

Smart Shower: Same requirements as a digital shower, but with smartphone and smart home control.

Power Shower: Requires hot and cold feeds and includes an integrated pump to boost water pressure.

Shower Tower: Requires hot and cold feeds into a single tower unit. Includes luxuries such as body jets.

Water Feed

Ceiling Fed: Ceiling fed showers use pipework that comes through your ceiling. They can be used with one or two shower heads.

Wall Fed: Wall fed showers use pipework that comes through the wall behind the shower. They can also be used with one or two shower heads and are easier to retrofit.

Installation Type

Exposed: Pipework, showerheads, and controls are on display.

Concealed: Pipework is hidden behind the wall for a minimalistic look.

Stock Status


Filter By
70 results

Outlets

1 Outlet: One shower head that's either fixed or attached to an adjustable riser rail.

2 Outlets: Two shower heads, one wall or ceiling mounted and one handset, that can be used independently or sometimes simultaneously.

3 Outlets: Three shower functions, typically a shower head, a handset, and an additional feature such as body jets or a bath filler, which can be operated separately or in combination.

Supply Type

High Pressure / Combi: These systems use a combination boiler which heats mains pressure water and sends it around your home.

Low Pressure / Gravity Fed: These systems usually use a cold water tank in the loft and a hot water cylinder in an airing cupboard.

Shower Type

Electric Shower: Requires cold water only. Water is heated by an electrical heating element for hot water on demand.

Mixer Shower: Includes bar mixer, concealed mixer and exposed mixer. These showers require hot and cold feeds that are mixed and differ by installation style.

Digital Shower: Requires hot and cold feeds. Uses a digital thermostat for precise temperature and flow control.

Smart Shower: Same requirements as a digital shower, but with smartphone and smart home control.

Power Shower: Requires hot and cold feeds and includes an integrated pump to boost water pressure.

Shower Tower: Requires hot and cold feeds into a single tower unit. Includes luxuries such as body jets.

Water Feed

Ceiling Fed: Ceiling fed showers use pipework that comes through your ceiling. They can be used with one or two shower heads.

Wall Fed: Wall fed showers use pipework that comes through the wall behind the shower. They can also be used with one or two shower heads and are easier to retrofit.

Installation Type

Exposed: Pipework, showerheads, and controls are on display.

Concealed: Pipework is hidden behind the wall for a minimalistic look.

Stock Status


Filter Results
70 results
1 2 3

What makes a smart shower different from a digital shower, and why might you prefer one?

A smart shower builds on a digital shower's precise thermostat and flow control by letting you programme and save individual settings, a hot, long Sunday shower and a cooler quick-morning setting. Both need hot and cold feeds, but smart showers add smartphone or smart‑home control so you can start or recall settings at the touch of a button. If you share a bathroom and everyone likes different temperatures or spray patterns, a smart shower removes the fuss of adjusting each time.

How do I know whether I need a high-pressure (combi) or low-pressure (gravity) smart shower?

Check your water system: if you have a combi boiler that delivers mains pressure water, you need a high-pressure (HP/combi) model; if you use a cold tank and hot cylinder, choose a low-pressure (LP/gravity) model. The range here includes roughly equal options for both, HP and LP models, and many popular sets (Mira Platinum and Aqualisa Optic Q) are offered in both supply types. Pick the version that matches your plumbing to guarantee correct performance and temperature control.

Should I get one, two or three outlets for my smart shower?

Think about how you use the shower: one outlet gives a single head or handset, two outlets typically pair a fixed head and a handset for flexibility, and three outlets add extras like body jets or a bath filler for a spa‑style experience. a dual‑head concealed unit is ideal if you want a rainfall head for relaxing washes and a handset for rinsing. If you'll often shower simultaneously with different modes, a two- or three‑outlet system gives the most versatile control.

Which installation style should you choose, concealed or exposed, and how does your pipework affect ceiling or wall feed?

Concealed valves and pipework give a sleek, minimal look and are the most common here, but they need in‑wall plumbing and are best at the time of a renovation. Exposed systems mount on the wall and are easier to retrofit. Also check whether your pipework is ceiling or wall fed: ceiling‑fed sets suit overhead rainfall heads, while wall‑fed units are simpler to install if you're retrofitting from an existing wall feed.

What extra features should you look for in a smart shower and how will they affect everyday use?

Look for thermostatic control for stable temperature, eco modes or proximity sensors to save water, and cool‑touch valves if you need extra safety. Thermostatic models like the Mira Mode keep temperature steady even if someone flushes a toilet, while eco modes cut flow for lower running costs without losing comfort. Match features to your household: families with children may value cool‑touch and thermostatic safety, while an eco mode suits those keen to reduce water use.