The Rangemaster Nexus SE NEXSE110DFFSL/C is a 110cm dual fuel range cooker that mixes professional-style cooking flexibility with sleek, contemporary looks. Finished in slate with graphite detailing, it is designed to be a focal point in a modern kitchen rather than a traditional country piece.
With four separate cavities (including two full-size ovens, a dedicated grill and a slow cook oven) and a powerful 7-burner gas hob, this is clearly pitched at households that cook a lot – and like to cook properly. Dual fuel gives you the instant control of gas on top with the evenness of electric ovens below.
Owner feedback is excellent, with a 4.9 out of 5 rating from well over a hundred reviews, so you can buy with confidence that it’s already proving its worth in real homes.
This Rangemaster is ideal for larger households and anyone who regularly cooks big meals. The twin 79-litre ovens give you the space to handle a full Sunday roast with all the trimmings, batch baking or entertaining without having to juggle trays.
It suits keen home cooks who want more control than a standard 60cm cooker offers. The combination of a seven-zone gas hob (including a wok burner and multi-zone area), a proper glide-out grill and a dedicated slow cook oven makes it particularly appealing if you enjoy experimenting with different cooking styles.
Budget-wise, this is very much a premium purchase rather than a starter cooker. It will most appeal to those upgrading a kitchen or renovating, willing to invest in a centrepiece appliance that should stay put for years.
If you live in a small flat, cook only occasionally, or simply do not need the width and capacity of a 110cm range, it is likely to be overkill both in size and cost.
Four separate cavities give superb flexibility: two large electric ovens, a full-width electric grill and a dedicated slow cook oven mean you can roast, bake, grill and gently braise all at once.
The main multifunction oven with eight settings (including fan, conventional and defrost) makes it easy to match the heat to the recipe, from crusty bread to delicate sponges. The second 79-litre fan oven is perfect for extra capacity when you are cooking for a crowd.
On the hob, seven gas burners, a wide 1–4kW power range and a dedicated wok burner provide strong, responsive heat for everything from gentle simmering to high-heat stir-fries. Cast iron pan supports add stability and a more premium feel.
Rapid Response preheat gets the main oven up to temperature quickly, cutting waiting time on busy evenings. Catalytic liners and easy-clean enamel help keep the interior from becoming a scrubbing job after every roast.
Practical touches like the Handyrack (bringing the roasting tray out on the door), telescopic shelf runners and a glide-out grill all make it easier and safer to check food without wrestling with heavy trays over a hot door.
Safety and quality feel well covered too, with flame failure devices, automatic ignition and a solid 2-year manufacturer warranty from a well-established British brand.
The price sits firmly at the premium end for range cookers, so it is not the right choice if you simply want basic extra oven space at the lowest cost.
Despite the premium status, you do not get every possible modern extra – there is no pyrolytic self-cleaning, so although catalytic liners help, you will still need to put some effort into cleaning the oven interiors.
The electrical connection is high at 11.84kW and it requires both a 32-amp hard-wired supply and a Gas Safe Engineer for installation. That adds to the overall cost and may make it unsuitable for some existing electrical setups without upgrades.
At 110cm wide and quite deep, it demands a good amount of kitchen space. In a smaller kitchen it could dominate the room, and careful planning is needed around cabinetry and extraction (minimum 75cm to the cooker hood).
Living with the Nexus SE feels reassuringly substantial. The rotary controls are straightforward, and the clear LED programmable timer makes it easy to time different dishes without resorting to separate gadgets. Once you are familiar with which oven is which, swapping trays between them is intuitive.
The main multifunction oven offers plenty of flexibility for everyday meals, while the second fan oven is excellent as a dedicated ‘family oven’ for trays of chips, pizzas or midweek one-pan bakes. The slow cook oven is a genuinely useful extra: you can load it in the morning with stews or pulled pork and come back to tender results in the evening without tying up a main oven.
On the hob, the seven-burner layout provides lots of pan space, and the included griddle and multi-zone area let you sear meats or cook breakfasts without reaching for another pan. Cast iron supports can be heavy when lifting to clean, but they feel robust and keep pans stable.
Cleaning is relatively manageable for such a large cooker. Catalytic liners in the main and second ovens absorb much of the grease during everyday cooking, and easy-clean enamel in the grill cavity helps too. You will still want to wipe down regularly, but you are not faced with baked-on grime everywhere. The glide-out grill and Handyrack make basting and checking roasts easier and safer, especially with heavier joints.
Performance is a key strength of this range cooker. The two 79-litre electric ovens both carry an A energy rating and use fan assistance for even heat distribution, particularly useful when filling multiple shelves. The main oven’s eight functions, including fan, conventional top-and-bottom heat and dedicated bottom element, give you precise control over how heat reaches your food.
Rapid Response is a highlight feature: it boosts the preheat time so the main oven reaches cooking temperature faster than a standard electric oven, which is particularly handy for weeknight cooking when you do not want a long wait before getting food in.
The gas hob is equally capable. With seven burners and a power range from 1 to 4kW, you can have a gentle simmer at one end while boiling pasta or using the high-output wok burner at the other. The multi-zone area and supplied griddle broaden what you can cook on the surface – think steaks, burgers, paninis or a full cooked breakfast without using lots of individual pans.
Convenience features are well thought through. The Handyrack clips onto the main oven door to bring your roasting tin out towards you, avoiding awkward reaching into a hot cavity. Telescopic runners in the main oven keep shelves stable when pulled out, and the glide-out grill makes grilling toast, cheese on toast or bacon more controllable.
From a safety and usability perspective, the cooker includes flame failure safety devices on the gas burners, automatic ignition and triple-glazed oven doors to keep more heat where it belongs. While it does not include smart connectivity or automatic cooking programmes, the feature set focuses on reliable, hands-on control that experienced cooks tend to prefer.
This Rangemaster sits at the higher end of the price spectrum for dual fuel range cookers, but the specification backs up the premium positioning. You are paying for two genuinely large ovens, a dedicated slow cook oven, a full-width electric grill, and a seven-burner gas hob with wok burner and griddle, all wrapped in a contemporary 110cm design.
The extensive set of convenience features – Rapid Response preheat, catalytic liners, Handyrack, telescopic runners and a glide-out grill – goes beyond what you see on many cheaper range cookers. For keen cooks who will use these features regularly, the extra outlay becomes easier to justify.
The impressive 4.9/5 user rating from a strong number of reviews adds weight to the value argument: owners clearly feel they are getting what they paid for, if not more. If your priority is simply the lowest-cost range, this will feel expensive. But if you are investing in a long-term, high-capacity cooker that can handle heavy use and anchor a smart new kitchen, it represents solid value in the premium bracket.
The Rangemaster Nexus SE NEXSE110DFFSL/C is a highly capable, thoroughly modern dual fuel range cooker built for serious home cooks and busy family kitchens. With four usable cavities, generous oven capacities and a powerful seven-burner gas hob, it delivers the sort of flexibility that can genuinely change how you cook day to day.
It is not cheap, and it does require proper electrical and gas installation, so it makes most sense as part of a planned kitchen project rather than a quick swap-in. The lack of pyrolytic cleaning and the sheer physical size might also put off those who prefer something more compact and low maintenance.
If you have the budget, the space and the desire to cook big, varied meals, this Rangemaster is a standout option. It combines strong real-world performance, thoughtful features and reassuring build quality in a package that has already proven popular with owners, making it an excellent premium choice in the dual fuel range cooker market.
