Home Insulation - what you wanted to know but dare not ask...
OWLarchitecture.com
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
chloeloves
4 years agoarc3d
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Would you dare to paint your ceiling?
Comments (55)I like to reflect colour on some ceilings especially if there is crown moulding (coving) which kind of frames it up. Especially bathrooms and children's rooms where l would also add soft clouds, luminous stars or anything that would make them happy. I also like to paint a dark coving around some white ceilings in a room with dark furniture or flooring....See MoreWhat's the smallest home you could live in?
Comments (10)I'm not sure my wife would go for that ! too claustrophobic. We're not so much about the space inside, although, my wife would argue that our house is perfect for just the two of us now the kids have gone, although we see a lot of our grandkids and need the space for all their paraphernalia. Our house is a little over 2200 square feet and after 16 years here, we still have to frequently have a good old spring clean to get rid of stuff we don't want or use or we run out of storage. We do however, require quite a good deal of outside space, our plot is around 12000 square feet, we're outside country folk, so big garden, big workshop etc, outside all day long!...See MoreWhat do you want to read about on Houzz this year?
Comments (53)I can't help but speculate that perhaps the reason so many houses featured are London based or more high-end properties is because most of the case studies are uploaded by architecture or design professionals who employ professional photographers to show off the finished results. These services aren't cheap and I don't imagine these companies get too many requests from owners of smaller 30's - 70's era homes, especially from outside the capital, because the homeowners won't see a return on the investment. I would have thought requesting design-savvy home owners load more of their own photo's would help bridge the gap. Perhaps on the next newsletter you can ask homeowners to consider contributing any photos of spaces they are particularly proud of?...See MoreLarge Victorian house - insulation ideas
Comments (6)Hi Bec. If you are thinking of changing the sashes to improve the thermal performance you should include with the planning application as you are in a Conservation Area. We have found on Victorian houses removing the suspended timber floor at ground floor level and replacing with an insulated structural slab with a wet system underfloor heating within a screed is a great move. Also thermally insulating solid masonry walls on the inside face has good benefits although you do loose a bit of space and cornices, skirtings and architraves will need replacing. As previous poster said, these are all things your architect will be able to help you with. Good luck with the project. Regards David...See MoreCONSIDERED LIVING DESIGN
4 years agoOWLarchitecture.com
4 years agoCONSIDERED LIVING DESIGN
4 years agoarc3d
4 years agoarc3d
4 years agoAngie
4 years agoHU-653467867
4 years agoarc3d
4 years agoOWLarchitecture.com
4 years agoCONSIDERED LIVING DESIGN
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoOWLarchitecture.com
4 years agoHU-653467867
4 years agoAngie
4 years agoOWLarchitecture.com
4 years ago
CONSIDERED LIVING DESIGN