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12 best built-in ovens for baking, roasting, grilling and self-cleaning
Our experts have put in hours of research to find the best single oven for your kitchen...

Baked eggs. Fresh rosemary focaccia. Lasagne topped with golden, grilled cheese. From morning to night, we rely on our ovens to keep us well fed. It really is the heart of the kitchen, so it pays to invest in the best oven you can afford.
And some of today's models are real multitaskers; they can tackle defrosting, dough proving, pizza making and even steam cooking. Many options on the market also have handy self-cleaning modes, so you can say goodbye to the dreaded oven scrub-down, and app connectivity so you can programme dinner to cook with the touch of a button.
We’ve tested 48 models to find the best ovens on the market. These are our top picks but scroll on for our full reviews and everything you need to know before shopping.
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To find the best, our experts cook a full roast dinner in each oven (including apple crumble for dessert) and use the grill to toast bread. They also measure preheating times and check for temperature accuracy – you’ll find a detailed breakdown of how we find the top ovens at the Good Housekeeping Institute under our reviews.
Pros
Pyrolytic clean was easy to set-up
Large viewing window in the oven’s door
Grill heated in under two minutes
Cons
Hovered a few degrees below the selected temperature
App doesn’t add much to the cooking experience
Score: 94/100
With a perfect score for ease of use, this Miele oven makes cooking a dream from start to finish. Testers were able to easily slide trays in and out of the oven, and the door opened smoothly, remaining cool to the touch even when cooking at high temperatures. That, along with its safety lock, makes this a family-friendly buy.
With its 71-litre capacity, it's large enough to prepare a roast, and our chicken was deliciously succulent on test. Keen bakers will probably be interested to hear our fairy cakes were also practically perfect. And even if you’re not a confident chef, you shouldn’t go too far wrong as the oven has a range of automatic programmes, an air fry function and comes with a manual full of recipes to help you achieve the best results every time. Our experts also liked its eco-fan setting and boost mode, which quickly pre-heats the oven if you’re in a hurry.
Just like our runner-up below, this oven connects to an accompanying app, but our tester found you can't control much remotely. If you’re happy to stick with the sleek controls on the appliance though, it should serve you well.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 9 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 71 litres |
Accessories | Baking tray, universal tray, baking and roasting rack, grilling and roasting insert |
Self-cleaning function | Pyrolytic self-clean |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Warranty | 2-years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
Detailed instructions with easy-to-follow cooking guide
Two light sources create a clear view of the entire oven
Air fryer function was simple to set-up
Cons
Tricky to set the timer without referring to the manual
Some fluctuations in temperature
Score: 93/100
There was very little we didn’t like about this 77-litre Hisense oven. It achieved full marks when it came to grilling and cooking an entire roast chicken, and our cupcakes came out looking golden too, with only a few lacking the perfect rise.
You can connect it to your phone via WiFi and check the progress of your meal while on the move (or sat on the sofa) via the ConnectLife app – and that’s not all. There’s also an air frying and steam cooking function among the 13 programmes, giving you plenty of options to experiment with.
The only (small) downside was that there were some fluctuations in temperature during cooking, so you may need to keep an eye on the app to check your food is on track. Despite this, our testers were full of praise for this oven; its preheating time was the quickest of all the models we’ve tested, and the touch display was easy to use and responsive. An all-round quality buy.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 13 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 77 litres |
Accessories | Wire rack, shallow backing tray, mesh tray for air frying, deep all-purpose baking tray |
Self-cleaning function | Pyrolytic self-clean |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Warranty | 2 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
Easy to set the timer
Responsive touch screen control panel
Has a child lock and handles that stay cool to the touch
Cons
The Steam Clean Pro function wasn’t effective (but the pyrolytic clean was)
Slightly uneven at grilling
Score: 91/100
Dinnertime just got simpler. Hisense’s Hi8 77-litre oven holds over 75 pre-programmed recipes that take the guesswork out of cooking. Simply scroll through the options on the app, select your favourite, and programme the timer via your phone (a process our testers found straightforward). You get a notification on your phone when the timer is up, allowing you to get on with other tasks while your food cooks.
Its convenience and versatility are just two of many things that make it a great family oven. The pizza mode cooked perfectly from frozen in just seven minutes and the connected food probe turns the oven off when it hits the desired temperature, so your chicken won’t end up dry and overcooked if you’re busy.
On the topic of chicken, our roast dinner was hard to fault. Think: crispy (yet fluffy) roasties, juicy meat (which was only slightly less crispy than when cooked on the air fryer mode), and a beautifully toasted apple crumble. When we baked fairy cakes though, the golden colour varied depending on which shelf they were on.
But that’s not too much of a problem. If we’re being harsh, it preheats slower than claimed (nine minutes versus five) but we don’t mind waiting a little longer in exchange for a simple, well-lit, and easy to clean oven.
Key specifications
Number of functions | Over 70 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 77 litres |
Accessories | Food probe, baking pan, baking tray, oven grid, mesh pan |
Self-cleaning function | Steam and pyrolytic |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Warranty | 2 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
The backlight illuminates the entire oven so it’s easy to check on food
Responsive touch-screen control panel
Shelving slid in and out easily
Cons
Took two minutes to reheat to selected temperature after opening the door
Lack of troubleshooting questions
Score: 90/100
From its digital temperature gauge to its soft-close door, this Hotpoint impressed. It scored full marks for its even distribution of heat and took just nine short minutes to preheat on both the fan and non-fan assisted settings. The no-fuss control panel also makes cooking and cleaning the outer oven easy. Just give it a swift wipe down and you’re good to go!
This model is the perfect choice for busy families who like to cook. It has a deep capacity and spacious interior, making it ideal for batch cooking and epic feasts. It scored full marks in the roast test, producing crispy but fluffy potatoes and a golden-brown chicken skin in under two hours. Even at 200C, the oven door remained cool to the touch, which gives peace of mind if you have little ones. The included grill tray is also a great size for large meals, comfortably fitting 12 slices of bread.
We recommend using Hotpoint’s online instructions if you run into any issues, as the included paper manual wasn’t quite as informative as we'd have liked.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 11 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 73 litres |
Accessories | Grill tray, baking tray |
Self-cleaning function | Hydro steam-cleaning |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Warranty | 10 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
Oven door can be removed for hassle-free cleaning
Easy to wipe down the control panel and exterior display
Cons
Slightly over-baked the base of each cupcake
Score: 88/100
This Hoover model made an excellent roast in under an hour. The chicken was juicy, and our experts were particularly impressed with the crispy skin on their potatoes. Outside of mouth-watering Sunday feasts, this oven proved to be a trustworthy buy. The thermostat was accurate, ensuring it stayed as close as possible to the target temperature, and there’s a wireless food thermometer for second-by-second heat assurance.
Again, this model is a safe bet for households with little ones and inquisitive pets. Its handle and door remained cool to the touch even when the interior reached scorching temperatures and the display warns you when opening that the interior is hot. Plus, the childproof lock is a great perk for peace of mind. Be warned, the oven door does require quite a tug to open, so it may not be ideal for anyone with limited mobility.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 13 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 70 litres |
Accessories | Enamel baking tray, wired food probe |
Self-cleaning function | Pyrolytic |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Warranty | 1 year |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
Oven cavity is well-lit thanks to the internal light
Extensive instructions on the cooking functions
Cons
Slight inaccuracies in temperature when used on non-fan assisted mode
No childproof features
Score: 88/100
Ticking boxes for its intuitive controls and simple fascia, this Beko model would make a fantastic buy for anyone in search of a reliable, uncomplicated oven. It achieved perfect marks for its roast dinner, nailing our chicken, potatoes and an apple crumble in less than an hour and a half.
If you want even crispier chicken skin, switch to the air fryer mode, which delivered even better browning than normal – and in under an hour.
Throughout cooking, the handles and oven door remained cool to the touch, but we’d have liked a child lock to prevent any concerns about prying hands.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 9 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 72 litres |
Accessories | Grill pan with internal rack, air fry tray |
Self-cleaning function | Pyrolytic |
Warranty | 2 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Childproof lock | None |
Pros
The touch screen was consistently responsive
Controls and handles remained cool to the touch
Internal light helps you see cooking progress
Cons
No childproof controls
Control panel and oven door easily show fingerprints
Score: 88/100
With its auto door feature (no handles!), this oven is all about giving your kitchen a swish, luxury finish. Simply tap a button to open and then use the LCD display to select your preferred setting and programmes, which include an impressive steam combi mode and an air fryer function that successfully delivered crispier roast chicken than when cooked normally. Even on the most basic settings, this oven performed brilliantly, producing a good fruit cake and a tasty, well-cooked roast dinner with all the trimmings.
Our main bugbear was that it took nearly 45 minutes to reach 200C on the fan-assisted mode. Plus, while the connected app lets you set the mode, temperature and cook time, you still have to physically press the button on the oven’s control panel for it to start.
We also tested Samsung’s Series 4 Compact Oven (78/100), which is the brand’s slightly cheaper alternative. It also has a combination microwave setting that delivered an evenly browned mac and cheese in testing.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 35 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 50 litres |
Accessories | Square baking tray, square wire rack, steam tray, air fry rack |
Self-cleaning function | Steam cleaning |
Childproof lock | No |
Warranty | 2 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
Oven door stayed cool to the touch – even at 240 degrees
Dirt traps are easy to reach and clean
Cons
Need to interact with the oven to see the timer during cooking – not visible from the first screen
Tricky to slide hot baking trays off shelves due to the curved design
Score: 86/100
This covered all the basics, with a quick preheat function, stay-cool handles and intuitive touchscreen controls. But it’s the oven-meets-microwave capabilities that really set it apart from the other models we tested. You just push a button to switch from the oven to the 900W integrated microwave. When we put the microwave to the test, we were impressed with how well it cooked a ready meal lasagne. Easy, breezy meals, sorted.
It goes without saying that this is an excellent option for people who are low on countertop space, as you can forego a worktop microwave and opt for this two-in-one model instead. For busy households, it’s also worth noting that you can use both the microwave and the conventional oven at the same time.
A little patience is required during set-up as you’ll need to install the side rack yourself and the ceramic clips can be fiddly at times. Our experts also found that the oven temperature was a little less accurate when using the non-fan assisted setting, so we recommend sticking to fan assisted.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 13 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 72 litres |
Accessories | Grill pan |
Self-cleaning function | None |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Warranty | 3 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Pros
The controls and handles stay cold to the touch when the grill and oven is on
The glass door can be dismantled for cleaning – it comes off the hinge and the glass can be removed
Cons
The digital touchscreen interface lags sometimes
Didn’t grill very evenly
Score: 85/100
Hoover’s 78 litre oven is an excellent family buy. Preheating to 160C took 17 minutes, which is fairly standard, but the oven door stayed cool to the touch, staying at around an impressive 22 degrees throughout testing.
Our fruit cake was beautifully cooked, and cupcakes came out golden and well-risen. A roast chicken took just over an hour and 40 minutes and had a nice crispiness to the skin, but we saw even better results when using the air fryer tray and dedicated function. We achieved crispier, more succulent chicken in less time (an hour and 10 minutes) – perfect for family mealtimes.
And with the hOn app, you can spend less time in the kitchen. Testers found the app easy to navigate and appreciated that you could use it to pick a programme and set the oven to start from your phone. The app lagged a bit at times, but the wealth of tips, instructions and recipes makes up for it.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 19 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 78 litres |
Accessories | Air fryer tray |
Self-cleaning function | Pyrolytic and hydrolytic |
Childproof lock | No |
Warranty | 1 year |
Energy rating | A++ |
Pros
Water container for the steam function is easy to take out and refit
Oven door was cool to touch during use
Cons
Took 40 minutes to preheat to 200 degrees
Only one light so it’s difficult to see if the food is burning without opening the door
Score: 82/100
With both an air fry and a steam function, this Hotpoint oven is a great multi-tasker. It cooked a delicious roast on both the traditional fan-assisted setting and in air fryer mode. The former produced even roasties and the meat was ready in one hour and 40 minutes, but the latter proved quicker and had crispier skin.
The steam function was equally impressive, producing tender broccoli and sweetcorn that still had good bite. As for baking (our tester again used the fan-assist), our cupcakes rose well and turned golden.
The controls are intuitive, but the touchscreen isn't always that responsive, which meant testers had to press the buttons several times. While there were also a few dirt traps at the back of the oven, the catalytic panel should self-clean and it’s a great price.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 20 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 73 litres |
Accessories | Wire shelf, air fry tray, drip tray and baking tray |
Self-cleaning function | Catalytic liners |
Warranty | 1 year |
Energy rating | A+ |
Childproof lock | Yes |
Pros
Budget-friendly
Curved oven door handle is comfortable to hold when opening and closing
Cons
Grilling was slow
Temperature dial lacks many increments so it’s difficult to select a precise temperature
Score: 81/100
From its pyrolytic in-depth cleaning assistance to the economical curved oven door handle, the design of this fuss-free oven secured an impressive 9.6/10 from our testers. You can easily remove the door for straightforward cleaning, and it also stayed safe to touch even at 200C. The thermostat proved reliable too, maintaining our target temperature with ease. On our cooking tests, it produced a satisfying and succulent roast dinner, complete with crispy and evenly cooked potatoes.
It’s ideal for everyday cooks and beginner bakers – there’s even an automatic Turn&Go programme that sets the cooking time and temperature for you which our testers loved.
On the downside, this oven did take 30 minutes to reach 200C, so it's probably not ideal if you're on the hunt for a speedy cooker. The oven's fan also stays on for up to 30 minutes after use which may not be ideal for open-plan kitchen and dining spaces. These small issues aside, its a good value, reliable oven.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 5 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 71 litres |
Accessories | Standard baking tray, deep baking tray, wire rack, glass baking tray, temperature probe |
Self-cleaning function | Pyrolytic |
Warranty | 1 year |
Energy rating | A+ |
Childproof lock | None |
Pros
Large capacity
Removable water tank was easy to fill
Cons
Grilled unevenly
Oven door was hot to touch
Score: 77/100
This Beko buy has a versatile range of cooking options, including steam cooking, so it's a good choice if you're purchasing your first oven. It has an easy-to-understand touchscreen and control panel that makes getting used to your new cooker easy. Our testers didn’t have to refer to the manual once during set-up or use, but you’ll be pleased to know that it has clear diagrams and instructions in case you do run into any problems.
Our experts did find the door became exceptionally hot (44C) when the oven was on a high temperature so it's probably best to opt for a different model if you have small children or pets.
However, for anyone who likes entertaining, this 72-litre capacity model is a smart buy. Its SimplySteam feature made cleaning a doddle too, so tidying up after an evening of being the host will be a breeze.
Key specifications
Number of functions | 15 |
---|---|
Oven capacity | 72 litres |
Accessories | Grill pan, wire shelves |
Self-cleaning function | Catalytic liners and steam cleaning |
Warranty | 2 years |
Energy rating | A+ |
Childproof lock | Yes |

How we test ovens
You can’t test an oven without cooking, so our experts donned their aprons and got roasting, grilling and baking in our dedicated test kitchen at the Good Housekeeping Institute. In each oven, they made a full roast dinner, roast potatoes, apple crumble, fairy cakes, fruit cake and toasted bread.
They inspected each dish for any highlights or concerns, noting every little detail, including whether the fairy cakes rose and if the potatoes were sufficiently crispy. They also tried cooking with multiple shelves in use at the same time to see if this altered the results.
Next, they placed their thermocouple (a durable sensor for measuring temperature) inside the centre of the oven and tried varying heats to ensure the oven temperature gauge was accurate. They also checked how hot the oven door became while in use.
Our experts also assessed design, ease of use and clarity of instructions before pulling all the data and feedback together to award each oven a final score.

Why you should trust the Good Housekeeping Institute
We’ve been reviewing products for over 100 years at the Good Housekeeping Institute, continuously refining our rigorous testing protocols as household appliances have advanced over the decades, ensuring we’re always at the forefront of the latest innovations in the kitchen. Blossom Boothroyd, our homes testing manager, oversees all our reviews and analyses every result to ensure we’re using products exactly as you do at home.
After testing is completed, all the data and notes are passed to our senior homes and lifestyle writer, Megan Geall, who turns it into easy-to-read reviews. She ensures you have all the information you need to make an informed purchase. Megan looks after all the Good Housekeeping Institute’s homes and gardens reviews and spends a lot of time talking to industry experts, attending product launches and learning everything there is to know about household appliances.

What are the different types of oven?
Buying an oven is a big investment, so it’s crucial to know which makes, models, features, and cooking functions are worth looking at before making that all-important purchase. Here's our handy breakdown.
Single ovens
These all-in-one ovens can slot under the counter or sit at eye-level. Compact models tend to measure 45cm in height while regular single ovens are about 60cm.
Pros:
- A great choice if you’re tight on space
- Ample room if you mostly cook for one or two people
Take note:
- You can’t use the oven and grill function at the same time
- May not provide enough capacity if you’re cooking for bigger households
Double ovens
You can choose between two types of double oven: built-in models, which measure about 90cm in height and sit at eye level; or slightly smaller built-under models, which are about 70cm tall and sit underneath the counter.
Pros:
- Better for family cooking as you can prepare multiple dishes at once
- The option to use different functions in each oven at the same time makes them more versatile
Take note:
- In some models, the second oven can be small and better suited to grilling rather than cooking
- There are fewer new models on the market as they are becoming less popular – opting for two solo ovens is a good alternative
Smart ovens
The latest innovations in cooking tech, a smart oven can be controlled remotely as they connect to your phone via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth.
Pros:
- Reduces the time spent in the kitchen as you can adjust settings or tell it to pre-heat from another room at home
- You can save your cooking preferences or use pre-set cooking functions, so the hassle of selecting the right setting and temperature is out of your hands
Take note:
- Often more expensive
- The technology may be confusing at first (although they can still be used manually if you prefer)
What to look for when buying an electric oven
Built-in ovens can have an overwhelming number of features. For day-to-day cooking, you’ll need a fan-assisted model with a full grill, partial grill, fan grill, and upper and lower heat. But if you’re an aspiring home chef or a dinner party aficionado, there are some snazzy additional features that could be worth investing in. Here are the multifunction modes to look out for.
- Dough proving: this setting creates the perfect environment for dough to rise more quickly than it would at room temperature, while ensuring it won't end up too dry.
- Pizza function: Pizza modes circulate hot air from the top and heat from the bottom element, resulting in an evenly cooked base and a melted cheese topping. Use this for pies, tarts and quiches too.
- Keep warm: The perfect setting for hosting, this sets the temperature low enough so the food won’t dry out, but hot enough so any late dinner guests will still get a warm meal.
- Steam: This can take longer than traditional cooking, but steam allows you to prepare everything from vegetables to fish without using oil. It means your ingredients retain their nutrients too, ultimately tasting better.
- Microwave: Ovens with an integrated microwave option let you go from baking to microwaving at the touch of a button – perfect if you’re tight on space. Alternatively, if you want to keep your appliances separate, we've also rounded up our best microwaves for speedy cooking.
What is the best self-cleaning oven function?
When it comes to cleaning, we’re all probably a little guilty of paying less attention to the inside of our ovens than the rest of our kitchen. However, grease and burnt food can build up and absorb the heat, making your oven less efficient.
That’s why investing in an oven with a self-cleaning function could be a game-changer. There are three types on the market: pyrolytic, catalytic liners and steam-cleaning, and some even boast a combination. Here are the benefits of each type.
Pyrolytic
The most popular self-cleaning function, this is an automatic programme that combines pressure and high temperatures to convert grease and food residue into ash.
Pros:
- The ash can be easily swept away when the process is finished
- The oven doors should remain cool during use and will automatically lock when pyrolytic cleaning is activated, only unlocking when the internal temperature is back to a safe level
Take note:
- Depending on the programme, this process lasts between one to three hours
Catalytic liners
These liners transform the oven into a self-cleaning machine when set at high temperatures.
Pros:
- The liners absorb and breakdown grease, food and dirt
- Depending on the model, you may also have to service the liners by running the oven on its highest heat setting, but generally only for an hour
Take note:
- These ovens should never be cleaned manually, and the liners may need replacing during the cooker’s lifetime
Steam-cleaning functions
These clean using water from a removable tank or an included tray to loosen dirt and grease.
Pros:
- It’s quick, often taking under an hour
- Steam cleaning requires lower temperatures, making it the more energy efficient option
Take note:
- The lack of heat means they aren’t always as effective at removing hardened food
Can I install an oven myself?
Installing a built-in oven is relatively straightforward, as they’re designed to fit inside your kitchen cabinets, but it will require more than simply slotting it into place and plugging in. Many electric ovens are just too powerful to plug straight into a wall socket. Check with the manufacturer for guidance.
You’ll need to ensure the oven is the correct size for the cavity you intend to use and that you'll have enough space to fully open the door. You should also check it's near the power supply you wish to use, be it gas or electricity, and that you have enough space around the power supply for proper installation.
Lastly, you’ll require a platform strong enough to support the oven’s weight and with enough clearance to meet the safety guidelines of the manufacturer.
For peace of mind and your own safety, we recommend your oven is installed by an electrical engineer or Gas Safe registered engineer, depending on the power supply.
Which oven accessories do I need?
When you purchase a new oven, they are usually equipped with a range of accessories for your convenience. These are among the most common.
Oven tray: Also referred to as a universal pan or baking tray, these are multi-purpose and used for an array of dishes. It can also be used to catch fat drippings if grilling directly on a wire shelf. Most ovens provide you with at least one oven tray, though some models come with two or more.
Wire rack: Useful for grilling, these can also be used for ovenware, cake tins and other ovenproof dishes. New ovens typically provide you with at least two wire racks.
Wire shelves: All ovens are equipped with removable wire shelf supports to insert interchangeably among the different shelf positions.
Telescopic runners: These make pulling out wire shelves and pushing them back in again easier. With some models, you can move the runners to the shelf position you require, while others are fixed and cannot be removed.
Temperature/meat probe: Some ovens might also come with a temperature probe, which records the core temperature of meat when cooking.
More Tried & Tested kitchen essentials

The verdict: Which is the best oven?
Our experts’ winning oven is Miele’s H2861 Stainless Steel Oven, which boasts app connectivity, an air fryer function, and a 71-litre capacity. It does come with a premium price tag but would make an excellent family oven if you have the budget. The Hisense BSA66346PDBGUK is a cheaper alternative which still boasts those premium smart features.
For those looking for a simpler, more affordable buy, we love this great value Hotpoint Class 6 Oven, which scored just four marks less than our winner, despite costing almost £1,000 less.
Megan is the Good Housekeeping Institute’s senior homes and lifestyle writer. She loves diving into the latest product releases to find the very best buys on the market and has written hundreds of product reviews on everything from the best vacuum cleaners and coffee machines to the best ice cream makers and robot window cleaners.
When she’s not writing about the newest gadgets and gizmos for your home and garden, you’ll find her running every distance from 5km to 100km or relaxing at home with her cat – there really is no in between.
Megan has an MA in Magazine Journalism and has previously written for Stylist, Glamour, Women's Health, TimeOut, SquareMeal, and YOU magazine. You can find Megan on Instagram @meganlouisegeall.
Blossom is passionate about finding the best home products and appliances for GH readers. As head of the homes testing team, she has led reviews across multiple categories, from pizza ovens, and smart plugs to portable fans and hobs. She enjoys delving into the intricacies of products and refining testing protocols to ensure we’re testing them against their claims. Her aim is to find the top-performing products on the market, to help take the hard work out of housework. Blossom’s most notable accomplishment in the lab has been toasting 528 slices of bread in her quest to find the best toasters money can buy. In her free time, she openly admits to being a music geek and indulges her creative side through crocheting, baking, singing and writing.
Masudah has a master's degree in clinical drug development and combines this scientific background with a love for all things homes – from cooking appliances to smart home tech. She enjoys collecting and analysing quantitative data, ensuring that her product evaluations go beyond mere opinions. She particularly loves using the Digi Eye machine in the GHI lab to assess the colour and texture of products as part of our duvet cover and detergent tests. In her spare time, Masudah enjoys learning about new tech, baking delicious treats, and keeping her home spotless. With a passion for creativity and an eye for detail, she brings a unique perspective to every product she tests.


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