Two 300 litre cylinders are OTT, IMHO, as is giving up that area of a house for plant.
Thats the stored hot water; it will do more because the coil will start to heat the water once a few litres have been drawn off and it will reheat more water in 15 minutes.
Another option might be an unvented cylinder with two additional tappings. These are connected to a plate heat exchanger, as in this;
http://www.heatweb.com/techtips/hx/ta.html
Ignore what they say about legionella. Note that they sell components to make a conventional boiler act as a combi, but without the maintenance problems of having the combi components shoe-horned into restricted boiler casing.
The DHW is usually heated by the unvented cylinder. At times of high demand, all the output of the boiler goes to the PHX (space heating goes off) and the water is reheated as fast as the boiler allows. The PHX will scale up in London (unless you have a softener); while it is off-line being descaled, you still have DHW from the OSO/Megaflo.
The PHX has a large heat-exchange surface area, so it re-heats the water much faster than the coil in the cylinder.
It is similar to what Jonas (Drivel) has suggested above ( how embarrassing is that?) but you are not solely reliant on one PHX. Similar systems are being installed in hotels and offices (usually with 2 or more PHXs and no coil in the storage cylinder) replacing large storage water heaters.
A 300 litre MF will only do 2 X 15 minute showers before it starts to run cool.
Thats the stored hot water; it will do more because the coil will start to heat the water once a few litres have been drawn off and it will reheat more water in 15 minutes.
Another option might be an unvented cylinder with two additional tappings. These are connected to a plate heat exchanger, as in this;
http://www.heatweb.com/techtips/hx/ta.html
Ignore what they say about legionella. Note that they sell components to make a conventional boiler act as a combi, but without the maintenance problems of having the combi components shoe-horned into restricted boiler casing.
The DHW is usually heated by the unvented cylinder. At times of high demand, all the output of the boiler goes to the PHX (space heating goes off) and the water is reheated as fast as the boiler allows. The PHX will scale up in London (unless you have a softener); while it is off-line being descaled, you still have DHW from the OSO/Megaflo.
The PHX has a large heat-exchange surface area, so it re-heats the water much faster than the coil in the cylinder.
It is similar to what Jonas (Drivel) has suggested above ( how embarrassing is that?) but you are not solely reliant on one PHX. Similar systems are being installed in hotels and offices (usually with 2 or more PHXs and no coil in the storage cylinder) replacing large storage water heaters.