Not that I've got one but have heard rave reviews from those who have it... I can see merits in it particularly if it's for like a built-in laundry say in a hallway for example as you wouldn't want your washing hanging out there for all to see... but if you have a separate laundry room with a door, then I think it's either/or depending on your budget I guess (not sure of cost)... you can also achieve a similar result (which is what we're doing being in Melb too) by having wall mounted racks (that fold down when not in use) and put a heating vent in the laundry room (vent particularly good if you're planning to have a dryer coz of condensation)... good luck :)

Maybe check out Asko drying cabinet for ideas

Hi Dusty Hydronic towel rails can be a great alternative to traditional panels in a bathroom. There is a huge range of design and budget options on the market. The main difference between a traditional panel and a hydronic towel rail is the way it projects the heat into the room. A traditional panel is mostly convection (around 20% radiant heat) so the heat is released through the top of the panel up to the ceiling then forced back down the heat the room. A hydronic towel rail will be purely radiant as it doesn't have the vents on top. With regards to to heating up the room is always best to oversized with a towel rail mainly because depending what finish you go with the coatings may affect the heat output and also as soon as you start putting towels on them your blocking the heat, you will end up with nice warm dry towels but not necessarily a warm bathroom. I hope you found this useful :)

I have a Meile heat pump condenser dryer, it is really efficient to run and I have no moisture in the air and only a very small amount of heat. I chose one with a drainage tube so I never need to empty the liquid out. This is great. I wish they had self cleaning filters though. There are 3 to clean. 2 after each use and 1 about once a month. I use my dryer every day.