A third of heat lost in an uninsulated home escapes through the walls. By properly insulating
cavity walls you will save energy and lower your heating bill.
This is done by injecting special materials into the cavity from the outside. Holes are drilled
through the exterior walls and insulation – normally mineral wool or polystyrene beads or foam –
is injected and then sealed with cement.
This procedure isn’t suitable for all properties. Most homes built between 1920 and 1990 have a
gap between internal and external walls. Filling the cavity with insulating material means cold
air's kept out, and warm air stays in. If your house is pre-1920 it's likely to have solid walls
made of brick or stone that have no cavity and won’t need this type of insulation.
Our insulation comes with an insurance-backed guarantee that lasts for 25 years, giving you
peace of mind and saving you money on your future energy bills.
Heating controls can keep your home at a comfortable temperature, without overheating and wasting
energy.
By installing and using your heating controls effectively, you can save money on household bills
and also lower your carbon emissions. You can upgrade or install heating controls without
replacing your boiler.
Homeowners who qualify through low-income for the Great British Insulation Scheme might be
entitled to have heating controls included in their insulation support.
The scheme is open to two groups. The first helps those in properties with poor energy performance.
The second supports low-income households.
To see if you qualify for either you’ll need to find out your EPC rating and council tax band first.
To be eligible you must:
And:
To be eligible you must:
— Jill, Bromley