Fridge Freezers
Our fridge freezer range spans compact 50/50 models to tall 70/30 units, in freestanding and integrated styles for kitchens of every size. Whether you need a frost-free freezer compartment or a slim fit for a narrow gap, filter by width, capacity and energy class to find a fridge freezer that suits your household and your kitchen layout.
Showing 1–15 of 37 results
Showing 1–15 of 37 results
How to choose a fridge freezer
Size and fridge-freezer split
Fridge freezers are usually described by a split such as 50/50, 60/40 or 70/30, showing how the internal space is divided between fresh food and frozen storage. A larger fridge section suits households that shop fresh and often, while a bigger freezer compartment favours batch cooking and bulk shopping.
Frost-free vs low frost
Frost-free (no-frost) freezer compartments circulate cold air to stop ice building up on the walls, so you avoid manual defrosting; low-frost and manual-defrost models can still hold their own on price and simplicity but need occasional attention as ice forms.
Energy class and running costs
The A–G energy label and the annual kWh figure on the product page let you compare how much electricity two similarly sized fridge freezers use over a year, which matters more the longer the appliance stays plugged in.
Integrated vs freestanding
Freestanding fridge freezers stand on their own and can be repositioned or taken with you when you move, while integrated and built-under models are designed to sit flush behind a matching kitchen door.
Noise level
If the fridge freezer will sit in or near a living or dining space, check the noise level in decibels, as quieter compressors are less noticeable in open-plan homes.
FAQs
What fridge-freezer split should I choose?
A 70/30 split favours fridge space for fresh food, while 50/50 gives equal room to both; choose based on whether your household relies more on fresh shopping or frozen storage.
Is a frost-free fridge freezer worth it?
Frost-free models save you from scraping ice off the freezer walls and generally keep a more consistent temperature, though they can cost a little more to buy than an equivalent manual-defrost unit.
Can a freestanding fridge freezer be built into cabinetry later?
No, freestanding units are designed to be finished appliances in their own right with visible doors and vents, so if you want a hidden, integrated look you should choose an integrated or built-under model from the start.