If you own a listed building, you already know that you’re subject to special conditions whenever you want to make changes or improvements to it. Whenever you want to carry out work that may affect the property’s “historic character”, consent has to be gained from your local council. Underfloor heating is one of those improvements […]
EasyFlow are proud to announce our successful application towards joining the Flowing Screeds Association (FSA). We are now officially a member and from now on, you will see their logo alongside ours. Our professional screed installers will benefit from the FSA’s ongoing support, and we hope to use our membership to increase the quality of […]
Using renewable sources of energy to power our homes is becoming increasingly more possible with each passing year. But many properties are still reliant on combustion boilers. Understandable, considering the price of gas and the widespread support for this type of heat source. With the advent of underfloor heating, it’s never been easier to get […]
The UK government wants 80% fewer gas boiler installations by 2035. After 2025, new build properties under construction will not be allowed to fit a gas boiler. As this is the most common heat source compatible with wet underfloor heating, exploring alternatives is a necessity if property builders wish to continue supplying one of the […]
When looking into any household or heating modifications, there is of course the question of ‘what are the factors I need to consider?’. From initial installation costs, heat pump running costs, and general efficiency, there are several things to think about before taking on a big project like this. Here, we explore the different factors […]
Sure, heat pumps sound like a great energy-saving tactic, but it is suitable for your property and if so which type is best suited to you? Is your home suitable for installation? Technically, most UK homes are suitable for installation, but in some cases, certain obstacles could occur, preventing complete efficiency. Older or high-rise buildings […]
