A fusion of style and function, this retro microwave is perfect for everyday use and ideal for cooking a variety of meals in just a few minutes. A compact and chic design, it will squeeze into a variety of places in your kitchen, so you can choose the perfect spot to show it off from.
The digital display means that this microwave is easy and intuitive, allowing you to select a time span and setting at the touch of a button and to start cooking immediately. Choose from five power levels and an essential defrost function which will allow you to cook straight from the freezer. This microwave is even easy to clean and can be wiped down with just a damp cloth in order to maintain impeccable performance. For style and practicality, choose this retro design.
Features and Benefits
Retro – This stylish microwave will look beautiful in any kitchen.
Compact – With a flexible design which will squeeze into any number of spots.
Digital – With easy and intuitive controls.
Specifications
5 settings
Defrost setting
Ringer alert
Internal light
Guarantee: 2 years
Dimensions: H25.6 x W45.1 x D36.6cm
Colour: Red
Reviews (3)
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Nats1985 from
Great ProductBrilliant microwave east view for minutes instead of a dial one which I had before. Excellent products no issues
Date published: 2018-10-05
Rated 5 out of
5 by
Hermione from
Compact and attractive.Bought the Russell Hobbs Red17L Retro Digital Microwave in Oct to match my RH fridge freezer, kettle and toaster. I am pleased with the design, efficientcy and ease of cleaning.
Date published: 2018-03-03
Rated 1 out of
5 by
No 6 from
Machine by a good firm but do not buy from R DyasThis machine was faulty but it took my son five phone calls, endless photos of the code numbers on the machine, and two weeks for it to be collected from my house. Poor service which is a pity because I specially bought a well known name so it would work for me. I still have not got the replacement model. Where is it? My son said why did you not buy from Amazon? They replace things without any quibble.
Poor show, Robert Dyas.