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News and Tips

Underfloor heating costs – installing and running a system

December 28, 2021 by Louie Alma Photography No Comments

Underfloor heating costs – installing and running a system

Get a handle on underfloor heating costs and you will have a low-maintenance, user-friendly heating system that’ll keep your home cosy throughout the winter months. A well-installed setup can deliver excellent efficiency, too, and potentially even save money on energy bills.

Once limited to the domain of big budget self-builds and renovations, underfloor heating (UFH) is now considered a must-have feature for many home improvement projects. A plethora of products and systems are available to suit a range of scenarios, whether you want to lay UFH throughout the property or simply fit it as part of a bathroom refurb. With so many diverse solutions available, you can choose a more tailored setup that matches your requirements perfectly – without having to blow the entire budget for your project.

Of course, the amount you’ll spend on installation, running costs and maintenance will be affected by various factors. For example, are you planning to fit electric or water-based underfloor heating? Is the system being laid in an airtight new build home, or a period property that doesn’t have the same level of insulation?

‘Underfloor heating costs vary depending on the type of installation and also the size of the property. Budget anything from £20-£60 per m2 for supply only, with a similar figure again for installation,’ says Matt Densham from Robbens. ‘Typically, UFH is very cost-effective in a new build and becomes more expensive in a retrofit scenario.’

Underfloor heating installation costs

underfloor heating being laid

Image credit: Robbens

These are the things to consider:

Heat loss calculation When designing your underfloor heating system and putting together a detailed spec, your installer should conduct a room-by-room heat loss calculation. This will ensure you get the right product that reflects the unique requirements of your home.

Supply and labour costs You’ll need to factor in supply costs and labour costs for installing your UFH system. Though some electric-powered products aren’t beyond the realms of possibility for a competent DIYer to install, especially if you’re only laying the system in one room, bringing in a professional will always deliver the best results.

‘You can expect to pay between £200 and £300 per day in labour costs,’ says Luciana Kola, marketing manager at Uponor UK. ‘You will also need to call out a qualified electrician to connect the system to your power supply, which takes a few hours and costs will vary here, too.’

System design ‘For supply of a system design/layout plan, plus the full futureproof system and its components, costs start from about £36 per m2,’ says Tom Edmunds, general manager at Wunda Group. ‘Unfortunately, if a quote sounds too good to be true, it probably is.’

The type of system When it comes to installation costs, electrically powered systems have the edge over water-based arrangements, as they’re swift and straightforward to fit. However, while a warm water system means spending more at the outset, this needs to be balanced against the fact that it comes with lower running costs in the long term.

Electric systems can be especially cost-effective for small areas. For instance, when installed in a 4m2 bathroom, Warmup’s loose wire setup is priced around £470 + VAT (warmup.co.uk). This sum also encompasses insulation and a thermostat. For a larger space, a sticky mat (comprising electrically warmed cables), may be the smarter solution. For a room measuring 10m2, Warmup’s StickyMat Underfloor Heater would be priced at approximately £511.66 + VAT, with an additional £264.24 for insulation and £189.16 + VAT for Warmup’s 4iE Smart Thermostat.

The type of property Laying the pipework for UFH in a new home is typically more straightforward than in a renovation scenario. The extra work will, of course, will add to your overall labour costs.

Registered fitters When it comes to tracking down the best tradesperson for the job, find out whether your UFH supplier has its own Registered Installer scheme. This can be a good place to start, as it will provide a national database of skilled professionals who have experience fitting the products you’re using.

Asking a few key questions will allow you to determine whether you’ve chosen a competent professional for the job. For example, will your installer programme the controls for the system, including the thermostat, manifold and boiler? For a water-based system, will they pressure test the pipework before your screed and floor covering are laid?

There are a few key red flags to look out for during the installation process, too. A poorly-fitted system will often lead to poor performance, higher running costs and potentially even maintenance issues later. Make sure the pipes are laid at neat, regular intervals – conduits laid out with irregular spacing will not create the same even spread of heat across the surface of your floor.

Underfloor heating running costs

Smart thermostat on a grey wall

Image credit: Wunda

When it comes to totting up the usage, you will need to think about:

Efficient installation The key factor to bear in mind with running costs, is that a poorly fitted system can lead to patchy heat output. In turn, this may require you to turn up the temperature on your thermostat or have the heating turned on for longer. This will lead to higher running costs overall, so it’s important to your installation right from the start.

Underfloor vs conventional An efficient underfloor heating can offer significantly lower running costs than a conventional central heating system. ‘This is because UFH runs at a lower temperature than radiators, yet still produces the same level of warmth in the room,’ says Luciana from Uponor. ‘Radiators need to be heated to a higher temperature (between 65°C and 75°C) to warm a room effectively, whereas UFH only needs to run at a temperature of 29°C or less, thereby consuming less energy and keeping your energy bills far lower.’

Electric or water systems Electric UFH can cost as much as three to four times more than a warm water fed system, purely because the cost of electricity is more than natural gas per kWh. That being said, if you’re only installing electric UFH in a bathroom, it might be the best option as the associated running costs (as you’re not using it to heat the whole house) aren’t so prohibitive.

According to data provided by Nu-Heat, a 10m2 room heated by electric UFH will cost £224 per year compared to £45 per year for electric. For a 30m2 room, an electric powered system will cost £672 to run, compared to £134. These running costs are based on a standard electricity price of £0.14 per kWh and a domestic gas price of £0.028 per kWh.

Smart thermostats Using an effective system to control your UFH will help keep running costs to a minimum. Smart thermostats, for instance, can help prevent energy wastage by making sure your heating is only running when it’s needed. Plus, this setup also gives you access to remote management of your system, so if you decide to go to a restaurant rather than coming home for dinner, you can adjust the heating settings via smartphone. Some devices, like Warmup’s 4iE Smart Thermostat, provide user-friendly energy monitoring functionality which can also pave the way for energy savings.

Insulation Minimising heat loss through your floors is another way to keep running costs to a minimum. ‘Incorporating insulating boards can boost the warm-up period for your system, and reduce running costs by up to 50%,’ says Sarah Wazir, marketing executive at Warmup.

Underfloor heating maintenance costs

Manifold for underfloor heating

Image credit: Dzmitry Sokalau/Alamy Stock Photo

Wondering about the ongoing upkeep? Here’s what to consider:

  • Regular inspection – Underfloor heating requires very little upkeep, as there are few moving parts contained within the system. ‘It is recommended that your heating engineer inspects the manifold every year, along with your boiler,’ says Matt from Robbens. ‘You may need to replace the pump every five to ten years (at Robbens, currently priced at £106.06) and the actuator heads (at Robbens, currently priced at £14.73) every 10 to 15 years. Over 10 years, I’d estimate you’ll need to spend approximately £250 on spare parts to fully maintain your UFH system.’
  • Warranty – Check whether the installation is covered by any kind of warranty. This may cover the costs should any components fail within a specified period, providing your system has been fitted by one of the manufacturer’s approved installers. If you like to know exactly how much you’re going to be spending on maintenance. Typically, this type of contractual agreement will include an annual service of your heating system, plus cover in case an emergency callout is required. Prices vary, starting at around £20 per month.

The post Underfloor heating costs – installing and running a system appeared first on Ideal Home.

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News and Tips

Boxing Day sales – the top homeware offers for 2021

December 28, 2021 by Louie Alma Photography No Comments

Boxing Day sales – the top homeware offers for 2021

Spending the day searching for a great deal in the Boxing Day sales? This can be one of the best times of year to grab that must-have homeware item, and we’ve got the scoop when it comes to scoring a bargain in seasonal sales. As Christmas day is over and gifts given, stores use this as a chance to clear old seasonal stock, so there are sure to be bargains to be found.

Whether it’s the best sofa or a brand new television that you are after – perhaps you want to invest in an exercise bike for home use throughout January and beyond – we have found sales with up to half off the regular price. All of these boxing day sales are just below, waiting for you to follow the links and have a browse for yourself. Or, for a taste of what is on offer, scroll on to see our round up of the very best deals to help you spend wisely this sale season.


The best Boxing Day sales 2021

Amazon | 40% off Christmas sale
You can find everything from health and beauty to small appliances all on sale right now at Amazon – perfect if you want to get something Father Christmas missed. Prime members will get fast delivery, too.

View Deal

Argos | 50% off selected lines
Score 20% off beds and mattresses, a third off dining furniture and cookware, or grab a bargain on fitness gear, storage and other things that are in high demand this time of year.

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Barker and Stonehouse | Furniture clear out now on
Barker and Stonehouse’s clearance sale is filled with bargain buys. Look out for stylish rattan lounge and desk chairs, statement storage, and focal-point coffee tables and accent chairs.

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Bensons for Beds | Up to 50% off sale
Bensons for Beds 50% off sale is still going strong, for only a few more days at least. There are discounts on all types of upholstered bed frames, including divans and storage ottomans with up to 50% off.

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Currys | Flash deals on appliances and tech
With everything from coffee machines to televisions, blenders and air fryers discounted ahead of the big day, this sale is brilliant. Click to shop before prices bounce back to normal.

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Darlings of Chelsea | 35% off sale
Darlings of Chelsea has up to 35% off sofas, sofas and armchairs, but you will need to hurry as discounts end soon.

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Dreams | 50% off winter savers
More lines have now been added to Dreams winter sale, with up to 50% off selected bedframes, including metal, wooden, upholstered, and ottoman designs. Mattresses are also on sale, too, as are bedside tables and more furniture.

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DUSK | 50% off New Year sale
This Christmas sale slashes the price of bedding and towels, by up to 50%. Plus, if you use the code EXTRA20 at checkout you’ll get an extra 20% off.

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Furniture123 | 50% off furniture sale
Score up to 50% off dining room and living room furniture and seating. There are also brilliant offers on bedroom furniture and some great kid’s furniture offers, too.

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Furniture Village | Up to 50% off
As well as a sale, you can save even more on a number of early bird offers on sofas, beds and dining sets, then grab an extra 10% on the early bird clearance.

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John Lewis | Up to 50% off homes and garden
Head to John Lewis for 30% off Christmas trees, 50% off lighting, 20% off mattresses and bedding, and 20% off home decor.

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La Redoute | 50% off in the winter sale
One of our go-to destinations for on-trend and affordable homeware, La Redoute has a great contemporary furniture collection and even better sales.  The brand’s winter sale is no exception with everything from rugs to bedding and curtains all discounted.

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MADE | Up to 50% off
Check out the MADE.com winter sale for some brilliant bargains in what they are calling their biggest sale ever. With prices starting at just £10, you can find everything from bed frames to sofas and storage discounted.

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Oak furnitureland | Furniture and sofa sale
Whether you need a dining room refresh and want half price chairs, or need a new sofa, there is so much choice in the Oak Furnitureland sale. Shop real wood furniture for every room or save up to £1,020 on a new sofa.

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QVC | Home and kitchen sale now live
There’s everything from a Zwilling food storage, to Kelly Hoppen home decor and Neom home fragrance on offer today. Also, if bedding is on your list, see collections from Tempur and Cozee home on sale.

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Simba  | Up to 45% off
Get 40% off an award-winning Simba mattress, or if you need a full bedding refresh, bag 45% off one of their bundles including mattress, pillows, duvet, mattress protector and a bed.

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Sofa.com | 20% off sale
Browse plenty of brilliant offers on sofas and more in the Sofa.com clearance sale. We’re taking comfortable yet stylish sofas, space-savvy storage beds and more. Alternatively, shop 15% off main lines in the winter sale.

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VonHaus | Furniture sale now on
Home to sleek media units, mid-Century inspired side tables, and contemporary seating, along with a whole lot more, online retailer VonHaus currently still has 75+ items in their furniture sale. You can also pick up stylish glasses and cookware, too.

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Wayfair | Sale now on
Shop the Boxing Day sale for discounts on most lines including beds and mattresses from £99, wall art and decor, rugs from £19.99 and home storage.

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Today’s top 5 deals

Amazon Echo Show 5 | £74.99 £35.99 (save £39) at Amazon
This smart speaker makes a great bedside companion thanks to its compact screen – and its impressive sound capabilities. Use it to play soothing sounds to lull you to sleep, to wake you up in the morning with an alarm, to video call Mum or to play music as you get ready. It comes in three colours and it’s nice and small so as to fit on your bedside table.

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NESPRESSO by Magimix Vertuo Plus M600 Coffee Machine | £179 £59 (save £120) at Currys
Now with an impressive £120 off at Currys, this Nespresso pod machine can brew a tasty cup of coffee – within seconds. Just fill its water tank, place your mug underneath the nozzle and click the button for the appropriate size. It even has an auto shut off mode. What a brilliant present idea…

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Kenwood kMix KMX760.GD Kitchen Machine | was £499, now £299 (save £200)
Currys has a great deal on the Kenwood kMix KMX760.GD Kitchen Machine, shaving a huge £200 off the price of the rose gold model. You can use the machine to mix, beat, whisk, knead and whip, with three accessories included and six speed levels.

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Le Creuset Signature Enamelled Cast Iron Round Casserole Dish With Lid | £305 £161.10 (save £143.90 at Amazon)
Check out this Le Creuset offer at Amazon and don’t miss your chance to score a bargain. With almost £150 off, it’s your chance to invest in a casserole dish. And in a stylish red colour. Several members of the Ideal Home team own one of these, and they can vouch for their quality. Use them in the hob, in the oven and at your table for serving, and pop them in your dishwasher for cleaning.

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Monaco Supreme Cotton Collection | From £3 £1.50 at DUSK

These super fluffy towels get the seal of approval from us in our best towels guide. Not only do they dry you fast but they wash a dream – and they are sizeable in the bath sheet option. Choose from a range of colours and let these towels impress your guests. Oh, and use the code EXTRA20 for an extra 20% off.

View Deal

 


When do the Boxing Day sales start?

As the name suggests, the Boxing Day sales usually start on Boxing Day – the 26th of December. However, in previous years, we’ve seen certain retailers roll out their cheap prices a couple of days beforehand, to tempt buyers ahead of Christmas. We always start checking deals the week before Christmas to help you find any early deals.

When do the January sales start?

The January sales start officially on January the 1st. However, some Boxing Day sales do end up rolling into January sales, meaning that sales stay live for a week plus and may change names between the 28th and 29th of December.

What can you buy in the Boxing Day and January sales?

The first thing we see a lot of is discount Christmas decor. Anything the retailers failed to sell in time for the big day will be massively discounted so get ahead on your scheme for next year with some offers on baubles, artificial trees and more. Then, as well as decorations, anything that was pitched as a big Christmas gift will often be on sale – we are talking everything from bath and body gift sets to games consoles and toys.

The sales are also seen as a good chance to start as you mean to go on for the new year. Fitness gear, appliances that support healthy eating and anything to do with home organisation will often be in the sales – we know we are always on the hunt for some extra storage after our new year declutter. And, if you didn’t bag a bargain TV on Black Friday, now is your chance. With some big tech shows at the start of the year, last year’s models will be put on sale to those who want a new TV but aren’t too fixated on having the latest features.

The post Boxing Day sales – the top homeware offers for 2021 appeared first on Ideal Home.

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News and Tips

Electric underfloor heating: The pros and cons

December 28, 2021 by Louie Alma Photography No Comments

Electric underfloor heating: The pros and cons

Electric underfloor heating (UFH) is a tempting choice for heating your home. Also known as dry underfloor heating, not only is it easy to install and maintain, but it delivers an even spread of warmth across the whole floor surface, cutting out cold spots entirely.

Once considered a luxury, dry underfloor heating is quickly becoming a must-have feature for the bathroom. ‘UFH is definitely worth thinking about for this area,’ says Sarah. ‘You’ll save a lot on the labour costs if the flooring is being lifted up and changed anyway.’ Electric underfloor heating will also take the chill off the cool surface of your floor tiles.

Products come in an array of heat outputs, depending on the requirements of the space you’re installing UFH in. Higher wattage solutions are available for areas with greater levels of heat loss, too. If you’re unsure what solution will suit your scheme best, it’s worth bringing in an expert to advise on the different options and carry out a heat loss survey.

You can choose from loose cable or mat-based systems, each of which features a network of wires that heats up when switched on. In turn, this layer of cables warms the floor finish above, transmitting a cosy, radiant heat to the rest of the room.

‘Radiant heat enables comfort to be felt sooner, at a lower temperature level,’ says Sarah Wazir, a marketing executive at Warmup. ‘Plus there’s next to no air flow, which means the temperature remains even throughout the space.’

The pros of electric underfloor heating

Bathroom with tongue and groove

Image credit: Future plc/Brent Darby

  • Electric underfloor heating provides a radiant warmth that is transmitted upwards from the floor, rather than the warmth being circulated around the room like you’d get with a conventional radiator. This means that with an effectively installed electric system, you won’t get cold spots.
  • Fitting some mat-based types of electric UFH should be well within the scope of a competent DIYer. This is an excellent advantage if you want to save money on installation costs, as the labour for installing a water-based solution might amount to as much as £300 per day.
  • One of the main advantages of a dry system is the lower cost of installation and materials. ‘As the wires can be laid directly on top of the subfloor, instead of pipes being fitted into the subfloor, this costs significantly less than a water-based system,’ says Adam Chard, content manager at Victoria Plum.
  • Electric systems typically heat up quicker than hydronic alternatives, which feature a network of pipes that warm water is streamed through to heat the floor above.
  • Electric UFH also offers rapid installation times. ‘Some products can be installed in under 30 minutes,’ says Luciana Kola, marketing manager at Uponor UK. ‘In comparison, water-based systems often take longer to install and require additional time to test the system, the flow and pressure of the water, as well as the time taken to allow the layer of screed to dry before installing the floor finish.’
  • Loose wire systems can be shaped to suit the shape of the room that you’re laying heating in, which is great if you’re working with any tricky dimensions.
  • The slim sticky mat or loose cables that form electric UFH often mean that this setup is the go-to solution for renovation projects, as they result in little height build-up to your floors. There will still be some build up, as you may need to fit a backing board and insulation. However, as the wires are so thin, they can be a lot closer to the surface of your floor finish.
  • After it’s been installed, an electric system is basically maintenance free, whereas the pipes in a warm-water setup might occasionally need to be flushed to get rid of any debris that has gathered.
  • Electric underfloor heating is widely considered the go-to solution for standalone rooms if you’re not planning to upgrade the central heating system throughout your whole property. This is because the system doesn’t need to be connected back to a central manifold, so it’s straightforward to install in one room without any disruption in other areas of the house.
  • Some smart thermostats can be paired with electric underfloor heating, which means you can adjust your heating settings remotely. Other devices, including timers and motion sensors can be integrated into your electric UFH setup to maximise its efficiency, making sure that your system is not emitting heat when it’s not required.

The cons of electric underfloor heating

Freestanding bath with shutters

Image credit: Future plc/Brent Darby

  • Dry UFH comes with higher running costs than a warm-water system. This is simply down to the fact that one unit of electricity (measured in kilowatt hours, kWh) costs more than one unit of the natural gas that’s used to power your boiler, linking to a hydronic UFH system. ‘The running costs can be three times higher, so water-based UFH systems are far more cost-effective in large spaces,’ says Luciana from Uponor. This means electric UFH can potentially be expensive to run if you’re not controlling the system effectively. It’s worth investing in a good quality thermostat, potentially even a smart model, that will allow you to monitor your energy usage closely and get the best out of your system.
  • If running costs are a key factor in specifying your UFH, it’s worth keeping in mind that electric solutions might not be the best fit for rooms with a high level of heat loss. ‘One of the most problematic uses for electric UFH is in rooms such as conservatories,’ says Luciana. ‘Typically, these areas need a lot of heat and are used for relatively long periods of the day. This is where running costs can potentially become an issue, so installing a water-based system is definitely worthwhile.’
Sofa in conservatory with planting

Image credit: Future plc/Spike Powell

  • While electric UFH is quicker to heat up, offering impressive response times for when you only need a short burst of heat, it’s also quicker to lose heat. This means that once the system is switched off, the floor surface will cool down quicker than with a warm-water setup.
  • If your electric system breaks down due to an issue with the wiring, it can be challenging to identify exactly where the fault is so you can repair it. With a water-fed pipe system, it’s possible to see where a leak has occurred, making it much easier to pinpoint the location of the problem. Fixing it might involve some disruption, but it is possible to repair.
  • Some suppliers would advise against pairing certain types of electric underfloor heating with vinyl flooring products. This is because the vinyl shouldn’t come into direct contact with surfaces above 27°C, so it tends to work better with systems that are embedded into the subfloor, rather than those that are placed on top of it. With most floor coverings, however, it shouldn’t be an issue. Always refer to your flooring supplier’s guidance on underfloor heating to get the best advice for your situation.
  • Dry UFH has the potential to create hot spots in a room where there’s a second source of warmth, such as a statement woodburning stove or fire.
  • Extra care must be taken regarding the placement of furniture. Flat bottomed items should not be placed over areas where heating mats or cables have been laid, as this can limit airflow to the floor, causing hot spots that could damage your flooring, or in extreme cases, present a fire hazard. Careful planning at the design stage of your project will help you avoid this issue.

The post Electric underfloor heating: The pros and cons appeared first on Ideal Home.

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Upgrading to a Pro Camera? Here’s What You Need to Know (VIDEO)

December 28, 2021 by Louie Alma Photography No Comments

Upgrading to a Pro Camera? Here’s What You Need to Know (VIDEO)

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If you’re a regular visitor to our website you know that many of the tutorials we post are designed to improve your skills and help you “shoot like a pro.” And sometimes that means upgrading to a camera with pro-level features.

Ron Leach
Mon, 12/27/2021

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