In one of the first floor rooms is a  fine example of a box-ended cast iron pipe coil heater with box end headers. The heater is constructed of 3 pipes which are flanged at both ends and bolted direct to the box headers. The heater carries the inscription "W Sparrow  Martock". It could therefore be assumed that an iron foundry was located in the town of Martock approx 6 miles from the house where these heater castings were manufactured.

 A variation of the pipe coil heater is sited in a ground floor room. This is a 4 pipe high cast iron sinuous coil type heater with socket and spigot joints, again carrying the inscription  "W Sparrow  Martock"

In main passageways are two excellent examples of cast iron pedestal type heater enclosures / cabinets which covers the box ended pipe coil heater. The front of the enclosure has a diamond pattered open lattice arrangement.  Note the style, shape and openings of the pedestal are similar to ones found at Lacock Abbey indicating the strong probably they were made by the same local iron foundry.

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The heating system was updated and probably extended in 1915 when Lord Curzon
became the owner of the house. Many examples of sectional pattern radiators can
be found in other rooms and corridors.

This style of low height radiator can be found in many of the ground floor rooms. They were called the Ideal Window Radiator and were manufactured by the National Radiator Company Limited, and are illustrated in their 1911catalogue.