Underfloor heating for half a room?
Gabby Wong
5 years ago
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Comments (7)
Sonia
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Kitchen / family room - Tiles with or without underfloor heating?
Comments (3)Hello Jeannie, I have decided to go for laminate ... however Traditional Spaces by Austin Photographers Sarah Natsumi Moore image from houzz makes me want to try and mix materials and see if it can be done. I wish someone responded about the tiles being cold or not.. it would have helped. [houzz=]...See MoreMulti fuel stove or underfloor heating
Comments (7)Go for both! Underfloor heating works well when wall space is at a premium due to window openings; properly designed with thermostatic control it should keep the room warm. If you are able to install a multi fuel stove then do so - they can be a great feature in a room and will warm the room (and possibly much of the house!) on those super chilly days - the thermostat on the underfloor heating will ensure this compensates for stove's heat. The only issue we come across with stoves is positioning the flues - particularly if they are in single storey extensions. Of course it is possible to incorporate an aesthetic chimney into the design but there are planning permissions and building regulations to consider - height of flue in relation the windows, roofs etc. If a stove is not possible because of flue issues, consider a gas fire with a balanced flue through and external wall - again these can create a great feature as well as help warm a room...See MoreUnderfloor heating or Rads?
Comments (22)When we moved into our house we turned off the monumentally expensive electric UFH that the previous owner had running 24/7/365 in our large open plan kitchen,dining living. British Gas demanded an engineer be sent to view our meter within a month as they had decided that we, the new owners, must have broken or bypassed the electric meter to get free power as the meter was no longer spinning like a top! We now have good old central heating radiators installed - when we put these in we found the foam insulation for the electric UFH was burnt in some areas where the previous owners had sofas and furniture that sat close to the floor! We love the warmth in the room now, the fact that you can warm yourself by a radiator after a cold trip outside and the slowly turning electric meter!...See MoreFlooring - ground floor with underfloor heating
Comments (5)Wood floors, particularly older ones, will tend to 'squeak' in certain places. This is caused by the wood rubbing against other wood, usually at a joint of the subfloor. Firmly securing the pieces to each other with screws or nails may reduce this problem. Floor vibration is a problem with floors. Wood floors tend to pass sound, particularly heavy footsteps and low bass frequencies. Floating floors can reduce this problem. Concrete or stoun floors are usually so massive they do not have this problem, but they are also much more expensive to construct and must meet more stringent building requirements due to their weight. everything should depend on the chosen concept of the design of the entire space in the house Do not hesitate to sign up for my channel in youtube, there you will learn everything about the design, put the likes, to make a repost)) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHuY28ATRji4MMfQNC-aPdw...See MoreGabby Wong
5 years agoThe Unbusy Home
5 years agoHU-391022422
3 years agoSonia
3 years agoAlejandro Yanez
3 months ago
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