bathroom heaters , or what I like to say “heating the forgotten room… So you have a house w/ a boiler or furnace and there may or may not heat  heat or hot water coming into the bathroom via baseboard or supply register. Either way the rest of you house is 68, but when its a cold morning and your wet and and naked 68 is not going to cut it. Here is a buyers guide on heating your bathroom with electric heat

Electric Bathroom Heater Buyers Guide

How to heat the coldest room in your house with an electric heater so it will provides warmth to keep you from catching a cold when you are undressed or wet from bathing or taking a shower. The following are guidelines only we recommend you consult a licensed electrician for proper voltage, and installation

Here are a few things to consider to help you’re purchasing decision.

• Are you going to use your bathroom heater all day, or just in the morning while you towel off from your shower ?
• How big is the room you are trying to heat ( How Much Heat Do I Need )
• Heater Location
• Do you plan on using 120 volts or 240 volts
• What type of heater are you thinking about
o Radiant Floor Heat
o Infrared Bulbs Heaters
o Ceiling Heater
o Fan Forced Wall Heaters
o Convection Wall Heaters
o Baseboard Heaters
o Towel Warmers
o In-line duct booster fan

Are you going to heat the room all day, or are you going to only heat the room in the morning while you’re in the shower

I find this is a very important question to ask, because this will reduce your selection of heaters depending on if you just want to roll out of bed and turn the heater on and shut it off when you’re done with your morning shower. Or do you plan on heating the room all day. If you just want to heat the room just in the morning and get to heat up quickly you are going to need a fan forced heater or infrared heater. A fan forced heater will move more air and heat the room quicker. An infrared will work like a giant French fry warmer and heat you while you stand underneath it but not heat the room. A baseboard heater and a non fan forced wall heater all have no moving parts will heat the room but it will take longer to heat the room to a high seventies or low eighties. With baseboard, and non fan forced wall heaters its recommended you use a digital wall thermostat to preset it to turn on before you wake up so the room is warm for your morning shower