Extractor hoods & filters guide
The smell of cooking is something you don’t want floating around your home. A cooker hood removes it and gives you extra light over your cooking surface, too. Most of ours can be connected to your ducting system to vent to the outside or used with a charcoal filter that recirculates the air.
Which extractor hoods should I choose?
Wall mounted extractor hoods
A wall mounted extractor hoods is perfect if you have your stove placed somewhere along the kitchen wall.
Aside from ventilating, the extractor hood shapes your kitchen’s look. Choose curved glass for an airy feel, clean lines for modern minimalism, or soft curves for a traditional touch.
Built-in extractor hoods
With a built-in extractor hoods , you'll get a neat and tidy kitchen environment. The extractor hood will be placed behind cupboard or cabinet kitchen doors as an integrated part of your kitchen environment. Choose cabinet doors that match the rest of your kitchen and create a seamless, uniform look.
What extraction rate do I need?
If your extractor hood doesn't have a high enough extraction rate for the size of your kitchen, it will take much longer to clear the cooking smell. We therefore recommend you choose a cooker hood with an extraction rate that will filter the air in your kitchen around 10 times per hour. How much air the cooker hood processes per hour is defined with m³/h. To get an indication, start by working out the volume of your kitchen (length x width x height). Then divide the extraction rate with the volume of your kitchen. The result will show how many times per hour the cooker hood will be able to filter the air in your kitchen.
Filters for a fresh kitchen
Sometimes it's not possible to connect your hood to ducting or vents. Our cooker hood filters remove smells by recirculating the air instead. Here you’ll find all our range of extractor hood filters, plus flexible pipes to connect the hoods if you want to use them for outdoor venting.
