One room, no radiator
You want one room on a thermostat, with a remote and a fan-only mode stated. Paul is the top pick at about £279 if the plug and the fuse are right when you open the box. It is a floor unit, about 53.6 cm tall, not a desk fan.
The best Stadler Form fans, compared.
Top pick: Stadler Form Otto bamboo fan Best value: Stadler Form Sam fan heater – Lowest heater price in the file once the unverified £24.99 white Anna big line is set aside, at about £132.09 against Paul at £279 and black Anna big at £208.15. Updated October 2026.
A Stadler Form fan on amazon.co.uk is either a cooling fan or a ceramic fan heater. UK reviews often mention a two-pin plug or the wrong fuse, so a BS 1363 plug is the first check. That check is set out in the [UK plug guide](/hub/portable-heaters/stadler-form-fan/sub/stadler-form-fan-uk-plug). Use the title watts, and the maker’s room, when an amazon field clashes. Paul’s coverage field says 350 m² against the maker’s under 30 m². Sam’s heat field says 200 W against a 700–2000 W title. A bamboo floor fan will not warm a cold kitchen, and a 2000 W tower is not a 9 W bedside fan. The amazon file states 45 W, three speeds, and 48.2 dB. The voltage field says 110 and the connector is. The current maker page lists eight levels and 1.7–22 W, so the listing in front of you is the one you are buying. Do not treat the 110 V field as the settled specification.
A Stadler Form fan on amazon.co.uk is either a cooling fan or a ceramic fan heater. UK reviews often mention a two-pin plug or the wrong fuse, so a BS 1363 plug is the first check.
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1-2 of 7Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What do you need the unit to do?
Otto is the bamboo floor fan in this set, listed at £109.99 with 4.2 out of 5 from 293 amazon.co.uk reviews, the strongest star line here. The amazon file states 45 W, three speeds, 48.2 dB and 200 cubic metres per hour, while the current maker page lists eight levels and 1.7–22 W, so the listing in front of you is the one you are buying. UK reviews like the look, and two mention a non-UK plug. A UK retailer, Fresh Air Purifiers, notes a Type C Europlug on Otto. The voltage field says 110 and the connector is C13, which you should not ignore. One UK review says the fan trips a breaker. It moves air. It does not warm a room. If you need heat, the UK reviews that describe quiet auto mode belong to Paul, not to this bamboo ring.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A look-first floor fan for a room that needs moving air, if the plug that arrives is a UK three-pin.
Less suitable: Anyone who needs heat, or who will not send back a Europlug.
Specifications
Common questions
Does Otto oscillate?
The listing does not say so. The special feature is adjustable tilt. Oscillation is asked in the file and not answered.
Is the plug a UK plug?
The voltage field says 110 and the connector is C13. UK reviews say an EU plug or no UK adapter. One UK review says the fan trips a breaker. Do not treat 110 V as the settled specification.
How do you clean it?
The bullets say the rear grille comes off so you can reach the blades.
Paul is a tower fan heater at £279, stated at 2000 W, 240 V and 8.33 A, with eight levels, a remote, oscillation and a fan-only mode in the bullets. UK reviews in the file praise quiet running on auto. They also report a 3 A fuse in a plug marked 13 A, a two-pin plug with no adapter, heat that stopped, and a bright display. The coverage field says 350 m². The maker’s UK page says under 30 m², 800–2000 W and IP21, so quote the maker’s room when you size a bedroom or a study. It weighs 6.1 kg and stands about 53.6 cm tall, which is a floor unit rather than a desk fan. IP21 on the maker’s page is not a certificate for every bathroom zone. At this price it is the top pick when you want one-room heat that can settle on auto, and only if the plug that arrives is a UK three-pin whose fuse matches the plug marking.
Pros
Cons
Best for: One room you want on a thermostat, if the plug and the fuse are right when you open the box.
Less suitable: A cheap short blast, a desk fan, or a bathroom you have not matched to the IP21 claim.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing state a remote and a fan-only mode?
Yes. The bullets say remote or touch panel, fan-only as well as heat, oscillation, overheat protection, and an anti-tip switch.
What plug faults do UK reviews mention?
One UK review found a 3 A fuse in a plug marked 13 A. Another says the unit came with a two-pin plug and no adapter.
Is an IP rating printed in the file?
No. The bullets say splash-proof. Bathroom is only a question in the scrape, not an answer. The maker’s UK page states IP21, which is not a certificate for every bathroom zone. The coverage field says 350 m².
The black Anna big, model 17705, is the £208.15 listing: 2000 W, 230 V, 8.7 A, eight levels, about 2.9 kg and 23.7 cm tall. The bullets include a cool breeze with the element off, auto mode, a digital thermostat, tip-over shut-off and overheat protection. The 3.8 from 45 is the same review line as the white ASIN, and only two of those reviews are from the United Kingdom. One describes a harsh buzz on standby. The other says there is no UK plug. The maker puts Anna big at about 25 m² and 300–2000 W, says it is not splash-proof, and says it must not run from a timer. There is no IP code in the amazon file, so a bathroom is the wrong assumption. Against Paul at £279 it is the lower price for a similar stated output, though you give up the remote and the oscillation the Paul bullets state, and you still have to open the box for a BS 1363 plug.
Pros
Cons
Best for: One room around the maker’s 25 m² if you want heat below Paul’s price and you will check the plug.
Less suitable: A bathroom, an overnight timer, or a buyer who wants a remote.
Specifications
Common questions
Does Anna big have a cool setting?
Yes, in the bullets. With the heating element switched off it sends a cool breeze. Auto mode and a digital thermostat are also in the bullets.
What do the UK reviews say?
Two United Kingdom reviews are in the file. One describes a harsh buzz on standby. The other says the item has no UK plug. The 3.8 from 45 is shared with the white ASIN.
Is a timer stated?
No. The file asks and does not answer. The maker says Anna big has no timer and must not run from one. Tip-over shut-off and overheat protection are in the bullets.
The white Anna big, model 17704, is captured in this file at £24.99 with the same 3.8 from 45 reviews and the same sales rank as the black listing at £208.15. That shared line is not a second set of UK opinions, and it is not evidence of a checked street price, so it is not the best value here. The title says 2000 W and eight levels, with auto mode and a digital thermostat. The element field says Radiant while the title says PTC ceramic. No voltage is printed, and the amperage field says 16.67 A beside a 2000 W heater, which does not sit cleanly next to the black listing’s 8.7 A at 230 V. Two United Kingdom reviews, shared with the black ASIN, mention a standby buzz and no UK plug. The maker sizes Anna big at about 25 m² and 300–2000 W, says it is not splash-proof, and says it has no timer. If £24.99 is still on the page when you look, treat it as a figure to verify.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A white Anna big only after you have confirmed the live price and a UK plug on the unit itself.
Less suitable: Anyone treating £24.99 as a proved bargain, or a bathroom.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the listing include a remote?
The file asks and does not answer. Remote is not in the bullets. Auto mode and a digital thermostat are.
Is a bathroom rating stated?
No. Bathroom is a question in the file and is not answered. No IP figure is captured. The maker says Anna big is not splash-proof.
Why is the price £24.99?
That is the price in this file. The 3.8 from 45 reviews and the sales rank match the black Anna big listing at £208.15. It is not a second set of reviews, and it is not a checked street price.
Tim is a 10 W, 5 V desk fan in chilli red at £80.90, and 246 amazon.co.uk reviews average 3.3 out of 5. Reviewers who like it describe a quiet breeze at arm’s length. Reviewers who do not say it barely moves air even on the top of three speeds, so it is a personal fan rather than a living-room cooler. The bullets include a wall adapter and a USB cable. The Tim manual allows the maker’s adapter or a 5 V source of at least 2 A, and a power bank is not in the box. The listing clashes with itself: one field says battery powered while the cordless field says no. Some buyers report units that were dead on arrival, which is a fault to reject rather than a quirk of the design. It does not heat, and it is the wrong buy if you typed “fan” because a room is cold.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A desk where you sit close to the fan and only want a light breeze.
Less suitable: A living room, a heatwave in a bedroom, or any room that needs warmth.
Specifications
Common questions
Can Tim run without a computer USB port?
The bullets say a wall adapter and a USB cable are included. A power bank is not included. The cordless field says no.
How strong is the airflow?
UK reviews in the file split. Some call it a quiet desk breeze close to you. Others say it barely moves air, even on the top of three speeds.
Does the listing include a battery?
No. The power-source field says battery powered, but the bullets do not put a battery in the box.
Peter little is a 9 W table fan, about 36 cm tall and 1.2 kg, with four speeds and a 70° swing for a desk or bedside rather than a whole room. Across 14 amazon.co.uk reviews it sits at 3.3 out of 5, and the only United Kingdom review says the power supply was not a UK one, so you should look for a BS 1363 plug before you rely on it. The listing states 28 dB and a 24 V adapter in the box. The maker’s page lists 3–9 W and 28–54 dB(A), a quieter stated band than Tim’s 44 dB, though that is a catalogue figure and not a measurement we made. It will not heat a kitchen. At £70.60 it is the lowest checked shelf price in this set, which makes it the lowest price for a close breeze only if you want that job and you will send it back when the adapter is a Europlug. The review sample is thin, so a few new reviews could move the 3.3.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A desk or bedside where you want a small swing fan and you will check that the adapter is a UK plug.
Less suitable: A cold room, a whole-room breeze, or a buyer who cannot inspect the plug on arrival.
Specifications
Common questions
Does Peter little oscillate?
Yes. The bullets say 70° oscillation, four wind levels, and a natural breeze mode, set from the touch panel.
Is it battery powered?
No. The cordless field says no. The bullets include a power adapter. The only UK review says that supply was not a UK one.
Is it a heater?
No. The listing is a small white table fan, 9 W, for bedroom and office.
Sam is the Wi-Fi fan heater at £132.09, the lowest heater price in the file once you set aside the unverified £24.99 white Anna big line. The title and bullets say four levels from 700 W to 2000 W, at 230 V and 8.7 A, while the heat-output field says 200 W and the coverage field says 5 to 10 m². The maker’s page puts Sam at about 30 m² and limits the app to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, which is the room figure to quote when those fields clash. There is no United Kingdom review in the file, so the 3.3 from 13 reviews is not UK opinion you can lean on. Tip-over and overheat protection are stated, and the bullets mention the Stadler Form app. Cool mode is not stated, unlike Paul and Anna big. It is the best value if you want one-room heat below Paul’s £279 and you will reject a two-pin plug, though you should confirm the 700–2000 W title on the unit you receive.
Pros
Cons
Best for: One-room heat if you accept the watt clash in the file and you will check the plug on arrival.
Less suitable: A buyer who wants UK review evidence, a stated fan-only mode, or a bathroom.
Specifications
Common questions
What output does the listing state?
The title and bullets say four levels from 700 W to 2000 W. The heat-output field says 200 W. Voltage is 230 V and amperage is 8.7 A. Quote the title watts, not the 200 W field.
Can you control Sam from an app?
Yes, in the bullets: touch panel on the unit, or Wi-Fi via the Stadler Form app. The maker limits that app to 2.4 GHz. No UK review in the file describes the app.
Does the listing state tip-over protection?
Yes. The title and bullets say anti-tilt protection, and overheat protection.
We compared seven amazon.co.uk listings in this Stadler Form set, drawn from 26 products looked at for the same job. Prices, stars, and review counts are the UK listing lines. There was no lab test. Maker room sizes and the UK plug rules come from the public sources below. The five weights sum to 100.
Cooling or heat
25%Otto, Tim, and Peter little do not heat. Paul, Anna big, and Sam are fan heaters. A listing only scores for the job its title actually states.
UK plug and fuse
25%The Plugs and Sockets etc. (Safety) Regulations 1994 expect a BS 1363 plug and a BS 1362 fuse. UK reviews that report a two-pin plug or a 3 A fuse in a plug marked 13 A take points off.
Watts you can defend
20%Heater titles say up to 2000 W. Sam’s heat-output field says 200 W, and Otto’s voltage field says 110. The clashing field is not scored as the product.
Room size from the maker
15%When the amazon coverage field clashes, the maker’s room is the one we quote: Paul and Sam about 30 m², Anna big 25 m². Paul’s 350 m² field is not treated as the room.
Shelf price
15%Cooling fans in the files sit about £70–£110 and heaters about £130–£280. The white Anna big at £24.99 shares the black listing’s review line, so it is not scored as a checked bargain.
Choose the job before the finish. Otto, Tim, and Peter little move air and do not heat. Paul, Anna big, and Sam are fan heaters. Then check the plug, the watts you can defend, and the maker’s room when an amazon field clashes. The white Anna big at £24.99 is not a checked street price.
A Stadler Form fan on amazon.co.uk is one of two machines. Otto, Tim, and Peter little are cooling fans. Paul, Anna big in black and white, and Sam are ceramic fan heaters. You pick the job first. A bamboo floor fan will not warm a cold kitchen, and a 2000 W tower is not a 9 W bedside fan. Otto, at about £109.99, is the floor fan with 4.2 from 293 reviews. The amazon file states 45 W, three speeds, and 48.2 dB. The voltage field says 110 and the connector is C13.

Otto is a bamboo floor fan. The amazon file states 45 W. It moves air. It does not warm a room. Quiet auto heat in the UK reviews belongs to Paul.
Do not quote Paul’s 350 m² field, Sam’s 200 W field, or Otto’s 110 V field as the settled specification. Use the title watts, and the maker’s room when those fields clash.
UK reviews on Otto, Peter little, Anna big, and Paul report a non-UK plug or a 3 A fuse in a plug marked 13 A. Stop if the fuse and the plug marking disagree. A coiled reel or a timer on 2 kW is the wrong setup for these heaters.
The Plugs and Sockets etc. (Safety) Regulations 1994 expect a BS 1363 plug and a BS 1362 fuse. Electrical Safety First wants a UK three-pin plug and treats overnight use as the exception. UK reviews on Otto, Peter little, Anna big, and Paul report a non-UK plug or a 3 A fuse in a plug marked 13 A. One Paul review found a 3 A fuse in a plug marked 13 A. Another says the unit came with a two-pin plug and no adapter. The only UK review on Peter little says the power supply was not a UK one.
Heater titles in this set say up to 2000 W. Use that title figure, and the maker’s room, when an amazon field clashes. Paul’s coverage field says 350 m². The maker’s UK page says under 30 m², at 800–2000 W, with IP21. Sam’s title says 700–2000 W. The heat-output field says 200 W and the coverage field says 5 to 10 m². The maker sizes Sam at about 30 m² and limits the app to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. Anna big is 300–2000 W and about 25 m² on the maker’s page.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want one room on a thermostat, with a remote and a fan-only mode stated. Paul is the top pick at about £279 if the plug and the fuse are right when you open the box. It is a floor unit, about 53.6 cm tall, not a desk fan.
You want heat below Paul’s price and you will check the plug. Sam at about £132.09 is the best value among the heaters. The title says 700–2000 W. The heat-output field says 200 W, and there is no UK review in the file.
You sit close and you do not need heat. Peter little at about £70.60 is the small swing fan, if you will check that the adapter is a UK plug. Tim is the larger review sample for the same close-range job, and UK reviews call the airflow weak beyond arm’s length.
Across these seven amazon.co.uk listings, a Stadler Form fan is either a cooling fan or a fan heater. The top pick for one-room heat is Paul at about £279: UK reviews describe quiet running on auto, and the listing states a remote, oscillation, fan-only mode, and tip-over protection at 2000 W. Quote the maker’s under 30 m², not the 350 m² field, and only keep it if the plug is a UK three-pin whose fuse matches the marking. The best value among the heaters is Sam at about £132.09, on the 700–2000 W title, if you accept a thin review file and a 200 W field you should not quote. Otto, Tim, and Peter little move air. They do not heat a room.

Stadler Form Sam fan heater
Lowest heater price in the file once the unverified £24.99 white Anna big line is set aside, at about £132.09 against Paul at £279 and black Anna big at £208.15.
Editorial

Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK and maker sources used for this comparison. Listing prices, stars, and review counts are from the amazon.co.uk files for these seven ASINs. Retrieved 16 October 2026.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk (tag pcuk26-21). If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars, and review counts are the UK listing lines. We did not run a lab test.