netuser
2020-12-29 20:58:14
- #1
Hmm, warm feet are just warm feet, how am I supposed to define that? Just like I know from my acquaintance who has underfloor heating. When I am there, I immediately notice that the underfloor heating is on, I can walk around with socks for hours and it’s comfortable, I don’t get cold feet. She also has an area where she doesn’t have underfloor heating, there the tiles are as cold as at our place, I don’t like standing there for more than a few minutes, I immediately get cold feet. But then the flow temperature just has to be a bit higher, I don’t care, I want to feel comfortable.
Basically, I can very well understand what you mean and also don’t like cold feet/cold tiles.
As for your above-mentioned experience at your acquaintance’s, I do see the risk, however, that you only find the warm underfloor heating pleasant during the short time you stay there. In fact, the "too warm" underfloor heating – and it probably is – is neither healthy nor pleasant in the long run. Inefficient anyway, as it is basically poorly/wrongly designed or set.