With numerous extreme weather reports circulating recently, the issue of climate change has certainly been brought to the fore this winter.
So, the pertinent question is, “What can we do to help?”
Here at Hamilton Windows, we’ve put our heads together and come up with a few suggestions for how you can help the environment from the comfort of your own home.
Upgrade poor performing glazing products
By improving the energy efficiency of your property, you’ll help the environment in the long term.
Inefficient products not only cost you money in increased energy bills, but also work against achieving a greener planet.
With heat escaping from your home, you have no alternative but to crank up your heating, increasing Co2 emissions in the process.
Consider upgrading poor performing products with uPVC windows and doors, which have high energy ratings. Both your wallet and the planet will benefit.
Invest in a porch
A porch will not only make an attractive addition to your home, but will increase the energy efficiency of your property, too.
Forming a protective barrier between your front door and the rest of your home, warm air is more likely to be contained to keep your home more naturally insulated.
Consider a conservatory
By investing in a conservatory from a reputable glazing team, you’ll increase the energy efficiency of your home.
Forming extra protection from outdoor elements, a good quality conservatory will be naturally high performing, minimising the need for increased heat.
To improve the energy efficiency of your home, contact us!
Hamilton Windows is proud to offer a number of glazing solutions that will increase the overall energy efficiency of your home. Whether you’re interested in conservatories, porches, or a window and door upgrade, we’re the team for you.
Give us a call on 020 8390 4855 of fill in your details on our contact form.
If you liked this blog post on energy efficient glazing products, now try these:
- A+ Rating for Energy Efficient Windows is Launched
- Hamilton Windows Guide to Energy Ratings and Glazing Products
- How Double Glazing Works to Keep Your Home Warm