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To put it simply, a warmer, drier home makes it harder for germs to spread. On the flipside, germs spread easily in cold and damp homes. The World Health Organisation recommends that our homes be at a minimum temperature of 18°C – or 20°C for homes with young children, elderly or ill people. Research published […]
Every industry has its own jargon that can be both confusing and daunting. Well Heat Pump Air Conditioning terminology is no exception! To help you navigate your way through the “lingo limbo’ we’ve put together a glossary of Heat Pump acronyms and terms that’ll have you talking like an expert
‘Damp’ is one of those dreaded words you don’t want to hear when you’re talking about your home – probably only trumped by ‘subsidence’. A damp house is often cold, difficult and expensive to heat, susceptible to mould and mildew and worst of all, bad for your family’s health. However,
With the chill of winter making its way into our homes, you may have already switched your sheets out to flannelette and brought your winter clothes to the front of your wardrobe. But have you thought about how you are going to keep your home warm and dry this winter?
The dark, damp and dreary days of winter can give your surroundings a gloomy feeling. Your environment often has an influence on your mood, so here are some of our tips for brightening up your home and lifting your spirits during the colder months. 1. Lighting The right lighting can
